Mechanical engineering. This field provides knowledge of material science, mechanical systems (for weapons), robotics, propulsion systems (such as jets), aerodynamics, fluid flow, and heat transfer, to name a few. These subjects would all be covered in detail with a bachelor's degree, and specialization in certain fields is obtained with master's and doctorate degrees.
If you are in a good position, I would recommend that you do a major in biomedical engineering from the start just for continuity.
An in-state engineering major would apply for fall acceptance in February.
It is invalid because it is based on the bandwagon logical fallacy.
February
Civil engineering, at a bare minimum.
I would guess that biomedical engineering is a very difficult major. Any engineering field is difficult to get into, but if you are determined enough, and interested enough you should be fine.
I would go to a school that has an engineering major. They will offer class.
I would definitely consider it a major appliance.
A atypical design would be something simple but extravagant
It is tough to say really. Engineering I would say but medical and judicial area as well. Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering get paid probably the best in engineering but aerospace engineering isn't too far behind.
Because the amount of effort and intelligence that you would put into engineering (electrical) is exponentially more than the amount you would need to put in any arts major. Engineering jobs are also much more difficult to conduct and therefore the pay is higher. There is a reason why everything is strict towards going into engineering because it's a harder and more difficult task to handle.
Mechanical engineering would be a good place to start.