<p>Getting a MechE/ASE dual degree is contigent upon the school. At my university, the ASE and ME degree might take the same classes for the first year but after that they become highly specialized after that and usually one class won’t count for another’s degree. For example, ASE’s take Flight Mechanics and Advanced Boundary Layer while MEs will take more Material Processing or Machine Elements class. I can’t imagine someone finishing both degrees (successfully) without take an extra year or more.</p>