Schools? Engineering?

<p>Basically, I’m just going to ask a set of “Out these… Which is best?” questions. Has anyone ever heard of New York Institute of Technology? How good of a school is it for Engineering?</p>

<p>Alright out of these schools which is the best for an Undecided Engineer? UCONN,Rochester Tech, Florida Tech, Embry, Suny Buffalo,UCF,NYIT.</p>

<p>Now for BME which is the best out of these?
Suny Buffalo
UCONN
Roch Tech</p>

<p>Now BAE:
Buffalo
Embry
Roch Tech
FIT</p>

<p>I’m now confused I like airplanes still and would love to design/modify an engine, but I’m wondering with a BS degree would I even be allowed to do such things? When in my College career do I get to specialize in Propulsion and Power? What is the difference between Propulsion and power in Aerospace? As an BAE would I get any jobs in Automotive companies like Ford?</p>

<p>Now for Mech Eng
Is there any way to specialize in just automotive(Electives gearded for that purpose only)?</p>

<p>Now BME
As a Bioengineer could I transfer to aero later on if I don’t fit, without having to worry about playing catch up? Is the reverse possible? As a BME, would I be able to help create nuclear hearts and ways to make the brain more productives, or is that getting into being a Scientist?</p>

<p>As an Undecided Engineering is it possible for me to take Intros to each major, or is that too much?</p>

<p>In Bio Eng how much Biology do we do in our F and SP yrs?</p>

<p>I’d say UConn for undecided
IDK for BME
and Embry for BAE</p>

<p>These are the kinds of questions you ought to research yourself. People aren’t going to do it for you, dont feel disappointed if there are few detailed responses. Just felt like pointing that out after seeing so many threads on questions that should be the OP’s homework.</p>

<p>As for picking a college, it shouldn’t depend mainly on the rank of the school in a particular major, you need to consider price, location, etc on a personal basis.</p>

<p>And almost every engineering school has some kind of required intro engineering course where they introduce to you all the engineering majors, not usually a separate intro course for every single one.</p>

<p>Try Michigan Tech. if you don’t mind the cold.</p>

<p>One of the best programs available for aspiring automotive engineers.</p>