Learn how to formulate, solve and analyze real-world problems. As an Applied Mathematics and Statistics major, you will learn how to apply mathematics to solve problems in fields such as business, ...

Applied Mathematics is central to science and engineering education. As early as 1901 Engineering Mathematics was taught by faculty in the College of Engineering. Engineering Mathematics was organized ...

STEM-OPT Visa Eligible: The STEM Optional Practical Training (OPT) program allows full-time, on-campus international students on an F-1 student visa to stay and work in the U.S. for up to three years ...

Not every humanities or social science course fulfills the College of Engineering HSS requirement. Visit the College’s website, for a complete list of courses and requirements. The Herbst Program for ...

Welcome to the Department of Engineering Sciences and Applied Mathematics at Northwestern University. The department was formed in 1976-77 on the basis of an existing engineering sciences department ...

Hermann Riecke, professor of engineering sciences and applied mathematics (ESAM) at Northwestern Engineering, has been named chair of the Department of Engineering Sciences and Applied Mathematics, ...

Math is everywhere, so the major offers broad career choices. Any complex system can be analyzed using mathematics. Math arises in health care, business, marketing and even entertainment. Every time ...

The Applied Mathematics Graduate Group is an interdisciplinary group of over 90 faculty and is recognized for the mathematical rigor of its programs and its dynamic research atmosphere. The program is ...

Mathematics and its applications have always been intertwined. Geometry developed in support of the great civil engineering projects of Egypt and Greece. At least since the time of Newton, physical ...

Taken concurrently with EGR/MAT/PHY 191. An integrated course that covers the material of PHY 103 and MAT 201 with the emphasis on applications to engineering. Math topics include: vector calculus; ...

Work by UB mathematician Gino Biondini builds on centuries of research devoted to using math to describe the physical world.