A mathematics master's degree designed for you to create innovative computing solutions, mathematical models, and dynamic systems to solve problems in industries such as engineering, biology, and more.
Program skills
Software:
Maple, Mathematica, MATLAB, Minitab
Programming Languages:
C++, Java
Mathematical:
Data analysis, Modeling physical systems, Simulation, Risk Analysis, Probability modeling, Optimization, Developing algorithms
Program facilities equipment
Students have access to programming, statistical and simulation languages, graphics software, and design tools on a variety of platforms. Symbolic computation and statistical laboratories are also available.
Program job titles reported
Career trainee; Image Science Engineer; professional tutor; Senior Software Tester; technical services analyst
Program significant points
- Graduates work in areas such as: mathematical modeling and analysis of manufacturing, computer and communications systems; transportation optimization; financial mathematics; biological modeling; and consulting planning.
- This program provides students with the capability to apply mathematical models and methods to study various problems that arise in industry and business, with an emphasis on developing computable solutions that can be implemented.
Select program hiring partners
L3Harris, Daimler Trucks North America, Epic, Genesee Community College, Overstock.com
100%
Outcome Rates*
67%
Knowledge Rate
| Outcome | % of Students |
|---|---|
| Employed | 100.00% |
| Full-time Graduate Study | 0% |
| Alternative Plans | 0% |
Experiential Learning
Cooperative Education
Cooperative education, or co-op for short, is full-time, paid work experience in your field of study. And it sets RIT graduates apart from their competitors. It’s exposure–early and often–to a variety of professional work environments, career paths, and industries. RIT co-op is designed for your success.
Co-op is optional for students in the applied and computational mathematics program. Students may pursue a co-op position after their first semester.