Thanks to everyone for responding. I am currently taking physical biochemistry (mostly thermo and spectroscopy) due to it being the only "physical chemistry" class i have prerequisites for (the school of physical sciences strictly enforces all prerequisites). However I'm struggling in all of my biology classes; I've struggled in the past and even ended up with an F once, but I clung on to the idea of studying something biology related since I felt i knew nothing else, but now I've decided to move as far away from biology related subjects as possible since I found I knew nothing about biology either. Indeed, as I do more research on fluorescence markers, the more I dislike it. I'm also taking a materials class, and find it more applicable and compatible with my interests. I just want to do nothing related to biology anymore. Don't want to see a cell, hear about DNA, memorize a process or operate an optical microscope ever again.
Are there any programs that are interdisciplinary between chemistry and materials engineering? There are many such programs between physics and chemistry in chemical and materials physics, but those require far more prerequisites that i do not have, and the classes themselves are harder. materials engineering (at least at my current school) has much lower prerequisites to entry and lower requirements to graduate (1 quarter of introductory solid state physics, while the chemical physics program needs 3 quarters of "real" solid state physics). Is that generalized to all schools? If so, will the Chem GRE still be an asset?