<p>I am biomed eng as of now but I am thinking of switching out to do neuroscience major as well as a mechanical or electrical engineering major, so a double major. Any opinions? is this a good idea? are you allowed to do this?</p>
<p>@Okla: Another helpful post. You sir, are a real asset.</p>
<p>@anmol: No. Because you are not going to learn everything you need in undergrad regardless of the n majors you choose. If you ultimately want to do biomedE, then continue with the current path and then get an MS, or do EE or ME and then get an MS in BiomedE. Double majoring is a waste of time.</p>
<p>@Okla: I believe your logic within these arguments are failing due to your grasp of subtle differences in the English language. Smart and strategic does not always mean to take the easiest way and vice versa. Take a moment and understand that before you go on to make this thread like the last one. </p>
<p>Now I’m done. Back to the OP.</p>
<p>lol thanks guys</p>
<p>What is your ultimate career goal here? Doing a double major is rarely worth the effort but I suppose if you had some career in mind that you basically couldn’t get without it, then go for it. I can’t really imagine what that might be though.</p>
<p>You clearly have some sort of goal in mind, so in most cases here I would suggest thinking about that goal and figuring out which of those three majors (biomedical engineering, mechanical engineering, and neuroscience) best covers your ultimate goals and then fill in the gaps with electives or a minor.</p>
<p>If you plan on going to graduate school, look at research groups that perform research in areas that align with your goals and figure out which of these three majors best sets you up for that sort of graduate program.</p>