Absolutely. Someone I know did something similar to that. Just make sure you keep your math grades in the A range so you can get into a good grad school for AE, like Purdue, MIT, etc. When you do take the GRE (graduate record exam), make sure you score well into the 700s in the Quantitative section--760/770/780 out of 800 would make you very competitive, and probably more of what grad schools will expect. Good luck!
Can i study BS in Software Development then do MS in Aerospace Engineering ?
Just note that engineering programs require a high level of mathematical coursework; i.e .beyond dif-eq, including linear algebra, partials. CS majors don't have to take a fraction of that so you'll want to ensure you satisfy your math requirements early on. Also make sure you only take calculus-based physics, through quantum mechanics level. That's probably the only major blockers you could face.
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