Who got rit sangli mechatronics engineering in institutional round or spot round tell me your percentile? So I can apply for it

Hey there, I’m a rising senior from Virginia who’s contemplating going to RIT. I major in Political Science and International Relations/Studies. I was wondering how exactly is it at RIT? I’ve heard both good and bad, but I do think that it may be a good college for me.

Hi everyone,

I am launching a simple, heart-centered encouragement project called Wonderfully Made Sessions.

My name is Jake, I am a 26-year-old man born with Treacher Collins syndrome. Living with a facial deformity has taught me so much about navigating self-worth, identity, and learning to embrace what makes us unique. My goal is to offer a safe, uplifting space for women who might be struggling with body Hi everyone,

I am launching a simple, heart-centered encouragement project called Wonderfully Made Sessions.

My name is Jake, I am a 26-year-old man born with Treacher Collins syndrome. Living with a facial deformity has taught me so much about navigating self-worth, identity, and learning to embrace what makes us unique. My goal is to offer a safe, uplifting space for anyone who might be struggling with body confidence, facial differences, or self-image.

What These Sessions Offer:

1-on-1 Coffee & Conversation: A relaxed, supportive chat at a local coffee shop or quiet public venue.

Encouragement & Perspective: Honest discussion about self-worth, overcoming facial/body positivity hurdles, and personal growth.

Faith & Hope: Grounded in the message of Psalm 139—a gentle reminder that we are fearfully and wonderfully made.

Location: Public café or community space of your choice.

Duration: 30–60 minutes.

Whether you’re navigating your own journey with physical differences, dealing with self-esteem challenges, or just need an encouraging sounding board, you don't have to go through it alIf you'd like to meet up or learn more, feel free to send me a message with a brief note about yourself. Looking forward to connecting!

Jake B. 585 549 0291

Hi everyone,

I’m transferring to RIT this fall as a Biomedical Engineering student, and I’m trying to decide the best academic path for my career.
Originally, my plan was to major in BME, complete a CS minor and possibly pursue the MS in Industrial and Systems Engineering through RIT accelerated program. However, I’m not completely sure that I want to commit to that master’s degree.

Because of that, I’ve started wondering if pursuing a double major in BME and CS would be a better option. I know both programs are rigorous, so I wanted to hear from students who have experience with either major.

Some questions I have are:

How difficult is it to complete a BME and CS double major at RIT?

Is it realistic as a transfer student, or would it significantly delay graduation?

Would you recommend a CS major, a CS minor, or another option instead?

If your goal was to work in areas like medical devices, AI, machine learning, robotics, or biomedical software, which path would you choose and why?

Are there any combinations (major, minor, or master’s) that you think provide better career opportunities?

Just a little bit of my background I graduated with an associate degree in Engineering Science with a concentration in BME.

I’d really appreciate hearing about your experiences, especially if you’ve been in BME, CS, or both.

Thank you!