However, there are some possibilities depending on the specifics:
* A new degree program: If the two degrees are closely related, you might be able to use the credits earned toward a *different* advanced degree (like a Master's) that incorporates elements of both. You would have to check the admissions requirements of specific graduate programs to see if this is possible. For instance, a Bachelor's in Biology and a Bachelor's in Chemistry might allow for admission to a Master's in Biochemistry.
* Portfolio and experience: The two degrees demonstrate a broader skill set. You can leverage both in your professional life, highlighting the combined knowledge and experience on your resume and during job interviews. This doesn't create a new "degree," but it does allow you to showcase a unique combination of expertise.
* Continuing education: Taking further courses or certifications that bridge the gap between your two degrees might give you a more specialized or focused area of expertise.
In short, you can't magically combine two degrees into one. But you can use them strategically to enhance your career prospects and knowledge.