I knew that Brown PRIME was an alternative to a MBA for people with a science/technology background, but I wonder how selective Brown PRIME was anyway. I couldn't find information about selectivity anywhere, or even what's most important to PRIME admissions (but essays, GPA, GRE, letters of recommendation all hold some weight).
For the record, here is my file:
Undergraduate GPA: 3.67 (physics-mathematics dual major)
Graduate GPA: 3.85 (physics MSc)
GRE general: V162, Q167, AW4.0
ECs: Student newspaper (3 years, head editor for 1)
Departmental assembly membership (2 years)
Research assistantship (1 year)
What else do I need, other than writing proper essays and getting great recs (and maybe work experience)? I'm not looking specifically for chances but maybe Brown PRIME is a pipe dream...
https://www.brown.edu/academics/engineering/prime/ Brown Prime (from this point onward I will refer to PRIME as Prime)
Is there any Prime student/alumnus willing to say whether Prime is a good business program? Is Prime any good for getting into what I call "the business side of science"? How good are the networking opportunities afforded by Prime?
Or perhaps I should look elsewhere once I got some work experience... like Yale.
For the record, here is my file:
Undergraduate GPA: 3.67 (physics-mathematics dual major)
Graduate GPA: 3.85 (physics MSc)
GRE general: V162, Q167, AW4.0
ECs: Student newspaper (3 years, head editor for 1)
Departmental assembly membership (2 years)
Research assistantship (1 year)
What else do I need, other than writing proper essays and getting great recs (and maybe work experience)? I'm not looking specifically for chances but maybe Brown PRIME is a pipe dream...
https://www.brown.edu/academics/engineering/prime/ Brown Prime (from this point onward I will refer to PRIME as Prime)
Is there any Prime student/alumnus willing to say whether Prime is a good business program? Is Prime any good for getting into what I call "the business side of science"? How good are the networking opportunities afforded by Prime?
Or perhaps I should look elsewhere once I got some work experience... like Yale.
