<p>Bioengineering typically has a minor with it. I know people in biomechanics get an automatic minor in mechanical engineering and biomaterials get an automatic minor in chemistry. I’m not sure how hard it would be to minor in neuroscience- sometimes minors are easy because most of the requirements overlap with your major requirements, but some minors require classes that you simply don’t have time for.</p>
<p>You might want to look at these sites. Here is a typical bioengineers schedule for 4 years: <a href=“http://www.engr.pitt.edu/bioengineering/doc/undergraduate/BIOENGINEERING%20UNDERGRADUATE%20CURRICULUM%2007-08.pdf[/url]”>http://www.engr.pitt.edu/bioengineering/doc/undergraduate/BIOENGINEERING%20UNDERGRADUATE%20CURRICULUM%2007-08.pdf</a></p>
<p>And here are the requirements for a neuroscience minor: [Degree</a> Requirements | Department of Neuroscience | University of Pittsburgh](<a href=“http://www.neuroscience.pitt.edu/programs/undergraduate/degree-requirements.php]Degree”>http://www.neuroscience.pitt.edu/programs/undergraduate/degree-requirements.php)</p>
<p>For the minor you need 14 credits. With bioengineering, you have a pretty hefty schedule as it is, so you might not be able to do it all in 4 years, but I haven’t looked into the details. You could take summer classes or stay longer. However, I wouldn’t say it’s impossible. You may be able to take the neuroscience courses as electives that go towards your engineering requirement. It all depends on whether or not you want to dedicate that much time into getting the minor and if you have the time & money.</p>
<p>Either way, I’m not an advisor, so I can’t say for sure… but I hope the links help you get an idea! :)</p>