Programs REU if you already have a degree?

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Eligibility for physics Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REUs) typically requires participants to be undergraduate students, which the individual confirms they are pursuing a physics degree. There is no explicit mention in the guidelines that disqualifies students with a background in other sciences, such as chemistry. Clarification on specific REU programs may be necessary, as policies can vary. Overall, as long as the individual is enrolled in an undergraduate physics program, they should be eligible for REUs. It is advisable to check with specific programs for any additional requirements.
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I have a BS in chemistry, but I am now working on a physics degree. Am I still eligible for physics REUs? I haven't seen anything explicitly stating that I am not eligible. Any thoughts?
 
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I'm pretty sure REUs are reserved expressly for undergraduate students.
 
I should add that I am working on an undergraduate physics degree.
 
woops, you actually already mentioned that. My bad :rolleyes:
in that case, i have no idea.
 

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