<p>Luckyboy some big companies do send their recruiters to different univs all over the nation and yeah they do ask you to move to their location
Pangiummy i m guessing they didnt send recruits at MIT due to the small size of the school.</p>
<p>I have recruited engineering majors for years and have the most success with U of I grads. At the last job fair this fall, hundreds of companies participated. They were looking for general engineers and also highly specialized engineering students, i.e. aeronautical, bioengineering. Many of the seniors already had several offers in hand. Sophomores and juniors had tremendous opportunities to network for internships. </p>
<p>For anyone looking at combining business and engineering, you should look at the Technology and Management program. If I recall correctly, it is a 2-year sequence beginning in your junior year. An equal number of engineering and business students participate in common classes. It is unique and being used as a model by other universities. I'm sure that the College of Engineering can provide you with more information.</p>
<p>wow, sounds good mom</p>
<p>actually i was asking that in another thread, so thanks</p>
<p>ps, can you give us some relative qualifications or requirements for this program??</p>
<p>kenneth, here's the link for more information on the program. </p>
<p><a href="http://www.techmgmt.uiuc.edu/%5B/url%5D">http://www.techmgmt.uiuc.edu/</a></p>
<p>In MArch, I'll probably have a similar question to the Luckyboy's one. I live in Brooklyn, NY and hopefully will be admitted to Stony Brook University. (got already accepted to uiuc). I will be majoring in Physics. Is there a huge difference between the two in this field. Is it worth paying for uiuc and the travel?</p>
<p>sweet...i like how that prog sounds!</p>