If you can get into a Biological Engineering degree program, do it. This is by far a better major than Biology for people interested maybe in Med School but want a good fall-back career if Med School (or Dentistry, Vet, Dental etc) don't work out.
Bioprocess Engineering is also a good alternative.
Engineers are involved in design and manufacturing. For example Biological/Bioprocess Engineers might be involved with new vaccines and vaccine production processes.
Biological Engineers are eligible for state licensure as Professional Engins. And/Or, they can go to grad school for specializations such as Pharmaceutical Engineering.
Where Biology and Biological/Bioprocess Engineering branch off depends on the Engineering School's policy. Co-op Engineering schools tend to branch off very early - even the first semester — because the school wants co-op students to be prepared for their first job term immediately. Other Engineering schools don't branch until perhaps as late as the third semester.
