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Applied Mathematics - BS

Applied Mathematics - BS

Solve real-world problems using mathematics.

WHY STUDY APPLIED MATHEMATICS?

Analysts and others use math to understand real problems such as population growth and AIDS-related issues. To help you gain those problem-solving skills, you’ll work on interesting projects and learn how to use mathematical software to solve problems.

U.S. News & World Report ranked mathematicians 17th on the 100 Best Jobs list of 2019.

WHAT WILL I LEARN?

You’ll learn how to model real-world phenomena from various areas, including business, engineering and science. You will develop reasoning, computational and communication skills that will help you throughout your life and careers.

 

Math books

WHAT CAN I DO WITH A DEGREE IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS?

Job titles:

  • Actuary
  • Statistician
  • Intelligence Analyst
  • Product Analyst
  • Data Scientist
  • Mathematical Modeler
  • Quantitative Financial Analyst
  • Algorithms Engineer
  • Mathematics Teacher

Employers:

  • Academic institutions and research institutes
  • Analytics and forecasting organizations
  • Insurance companies
  • Government labs, research offices and agencies
  • Financial service and investment management firms
  • Consumer products companies
  • Communications services providers

UNIQUE PROGRAM FEATURES

 

Classroom

Distinction one:

Students have good interactions with their professors because of our small class sizes. .

Math book

Distinction two:

Students will develop mathematical reasoning and learn to devise different strategies to solve a variety of real-world problems.

Math teacher

Distinction three:

Students will find various employment opportunities in the industry, including being a math teacher or pursuing a graduate degree.

Mathematics is an extensive field, which can be used in many areas and helps visualize the natural world. Buddy Miller, an applied mathematics major from Bradford, PA
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News in Program

Campus adds 10 new faculty members

New professors’ expertise includes engineering and chemistry

Chen retires after 34 years of teaching

Mathematics professor a ‘prolific scholar’

Faculty edit, publish and act

Projects include publishing with former students