<p>So the higher the level math I'm getting into, the more interesting it becomes. Are there any majors that incorporate physics and biology/chemistry besides biomedical engineering? I saw somewhere something like quantum neuroscience, but that's most likely grad school stuff. Are there any theoretical neuroscience majors?</p>
<p>I forgot to add that I’m looking for a major that is math/physics related but also exposes me to lots of science for med school and covers my pre med prereqs</p>
<p>You can major in physics and/or math and take the remaining pre-med courses alongside.</p>
<p>The pre-med courses not covered by the physics major would be:</p>
<p>2 years of chemistry (general and organic)
1 year of biology
possibly statistics and/or psychology, depending on the medical school</p>
<p>Physics and math are obviously covered if you major in physics; English composition is typically covered by English composition requirements at most universities.</p>
<p>Thanks for the reply! I know that I can just do physics or math, but I want to do something that includes biology or chemistry so I’m exposed to more fields of science.</p>
<p>Look into biohphysics or biochem. Those might be the majors you’re looking for, and then consider minoring in math.</p>
<p>The pre-med courses will give you exposure to biology and chemistry. If you want more, you can always take additional advanced electives in the subjects even if you major in something else.</p>
<p>Biochem typically doesn’t need high level math. In most cases biochem doesn’t require anything beyond integral and differential calculus.</p>
<p>I recommend one of the engineerings or computer sciences because if you do not get into med school the sciences will not give you anything to fall back on.</p>
<p>If you major in the sciences you absolutely have to go to professional school, an unrelated business grad school, or you will be unemployed and/or severely impoverished.</p>
<p>I think I’ll start looking into biophysics. I’ll post again later and share my opinion.</p>