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In your opinion do you really think this is a plus? Most applicants that are engineers are usually biomedical which of course is a great advantage. I graduate with Environmental engineering this fall and all my research has revolved around this field as well as extracurricular activities, leadership, and student organizations. While environmental engineering is directly related to human health the sciences around it are more technical (hydraulics, hydrology etc...) than biological. I have had a paper published but it is 80% hydraulics, 10% chemistry, and about 10% biology. Most applicants did undergrad work or research in some way directly related to biology or chemistry. Do you think this will hurt me?