<p>I really like UPenn's M&T program, but it's super selective and I'm pretty sure that my stats are not good enough to get in. However, I really like the idea of combining engineering and business, as I'm interested in both and it's a great opportunity. Does anyone know of other programs that are good and similar to M&T and offer both an engineering and business degree?</p>
<p>University of Michigan offers a degree program similiar to that. I am sure you will be preferred admitted into Ross. Just make sure you apply to Ross through the Engineering school.</p>
<p>MIT has no specific program but it is not uncommon for a double major in business and engineering. </p>
<p>Lehigh has a program similiar to it, i think</p>
<p>Texas's Mccomb?</p>
<p>Alot of students study operation research at engineering school's which is kinda similiar but not the same as what you are looking for</p>
<p>finishline24, i highly suggest Drexel's Business and Engineering Program. I'm actually in the major, and its almost the same thing as M&T. I actually know a few M&T kids since UPENN is just across the street from Drexel right in University City Philadelphia. M&T is certainly a great program, but Drexel's B&E program has been around since 1920s and is very established with highly successful alumni. B&Es at Drexel get some of the highest paying and most competitive jobs in both engineering and business disciplines. Also Drexel's great advantage is the co-op program, where you get up to three six-month co-ops (or paid work experiences). Just to give you an example, my last co-op i worked at one of the big 4 accounting firms in a consulting role. Many M&T students won't even get an opportunity like this. Although Drexel's not an ivy league school, this program is also very selective, and the curriculum is very rigorous.</p>
<p>Feel free to private message me if you have any questions and take a look at the following links:</p>
<p>Georgia Tech also has a program (but it's also very selective). In fact, most major engineering schools have a program like this.</p>
<p>Also, regarding Co-Ops, again the top engineering schools will all have excellent programs. Most are voluntary, though, while Drexel is mandatory (good for those pursuing industry, but bad for those pursuing graduate school).</p>
<p>Also, I would shy away from a BS/MBA program, unless it's from one of the very top schools (Wharton, HBS, Stanford GSB, Sloan, etc). We've discussed the negatives of such a program in detail.</p>
<p>I see that Ohio State now has an Integrated Business and Engineering program. Looks like a highly selective program for honors students (only 36 students per year, pretty exclusive for a huge college). </p>