<p>I have no idea what I want to major in.</p>
<p>I think environmental engineering sounds pretty cool. It's a field that's going to continue to grow, too, as the world continues to become more environmentally conscious.</p>
<p>engineering is such a broad field. Try to learn about the major ones, such as Mechanical, Electrical, Civil and etc. Each is unique</p>
<p>the one i am most interested in is biomedical! a lot of people claim it's just something people go into before going to med school, but if you get a master's (with michigan's 5 year program), you can definitely get into some research and design. job growth is huge (much faster than the average according the bureau of labor statistics).</p>
<p>civil and environmental may be growing a lot in the future too</p>
<p>Yeah, I have definitely considered biomedical engineering. I was told by an adviser, though, not to major in it for undergrad, and instead to major in mechanical engineering, and then later get a masters in biomedical. Right now, just about every major sounds like it would be cool. I only have one year left to decide what I'm going to do for the rest of my life. Would it be safe for me to just major in mechanical engineering, and then get my masters in what I really want? I'm just worried that if I picked aerospace engineering for my undergraduate degree, it would be hard to change over to chemical engineering or electrical, or whatever. Mechanical seems like it covers everything.</p>
<p>Electrical is clearly the most exciting. ;)</p>
<p>But no, every major is different. Pick the one you're most excited about. A lot of them have something in common, but many are also completely different. Mechanical and electrical are (mostly) not related.</p>
<p>you could get a bachelors in electrical engineering and a masters in biomedical in 5 years through that program! i love the idea of the SGUS program, it seems rigorous but it's a really good idea since having a master's in engineering is such a good advantage. that seems look a good pair too</p>