<p>I am looking to major in bioengineering/BME, but if you attend a school like MIT or UPenn, is it possible to major in business as well, even though you are enrolled in the engineering and business schools?</p>
<p>You should check out the m&t program at penn (<a href="http://www.upenn.edu/fisher/)%5B/url%5D">http://www.upenn.edu/fisher/)</a>. it's a dual degree program where you can get an engineering degree and a business degree in four years. i'll be starting that next year, and i plan on majoring in bioengineering as well.</p>
<p>at MIT, it IS possible to do a double degree with the sloan school, but expect to stay there for five years. however, you have your choice of three bioengineering majors ("biological engineering", "chemical-biological engineering", and i think the mechE dept has a biomechanics major too)</p>
<p>though I'm not sure if they allow double-majors, here are some other schools:
both BME and Business programs in the top 10: UMich, Berkeley
both BME and Business programs in the top 20: UIUC, UT-Austin, WashU, UW-Madison, U of Washington and UVA</p>
<p>PM me if you have any more questions about combining bioE with business :)</p>
<p>Duke makes it very easy to double major. With one of the top BME programs and a very solid econ program, it is a good option.</p>
<p>Congrats abhim! It is extremely difficult to get into Fisher. That was my top choice and didn't make it (and everyone I saw who got in had a 2400). However, if you don't get into Fisher, it is very (VERY) difficult to get a buisness/eng degree at Penn in 4 years. That is inevitably why I chose Duke.</p>
<p>Duke doesn't have undegrad business but has an excellent economics and BME program.</p>
<p>Personally, I think for both MIT would be ideal. Then Berkelely and Michigan.</p>