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Modified Engineering Sciences Major

Students with primary interest in engineering can create a cross-disciplinary major by modifying their engineering sciences major with another discipline, by taking six courses in engineering sciences and four courses in the modifying discipline, plus all prerequisites and culminating experience.

For additional information about majors, courses, and degree requirements:

Guide to Programs & Courses

Prepare for success with pre-engineering advising

Modified Major Options

Dartmouth offers pre-approved modified engineering sciences majors in the following disciplines:

Biology

For students interested in biotechnology.

Engineering + Biology

Chemistry

For students interested in chemical engineering.

Engineering + Chemistry

Computer Science

For students interested in computer engineering.

Engineering + Computer Science

Earth & Planetary Sciences

For students interested in geotechnical engineering.

Engineering + Earth & Planetary Sciences

Environmental Sciences

For students interested in environmental engineering.

Engineering + Env. Sciences

Public Policy

For students interested in technology and public policy.

Engineering + Public Policy

Studio Art

For students interested in architecture or product design.

Engineering + Studio Art

Other Discipline

For students interested in combining another discipline with engineering.

Engineering + Other Discipline

Student Spotlight

I'm an Engineer and a Future Automotive Designer

Dartmouth engineering student Harrison Munden '23 discusses his love of automotive design and the intersection of art and engineering.

Alumni Spotlight

Molly Grear by the ocean

Engineer and Marine Researcher

Bridging biology and engineering, Molly Grear '11 Th'12 studies the structural mechanics of whale skin and blubber, looking specifically at how it would hold up against the blades of various energy turbines. Her dual focus on renewable energy and saving whales from harm has generated public interest in her work—something she takes seriously as part of her obligation as a scientist. 
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