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The applied mathematics graduate program features an interdisciplinary approach with customized study plans tailored to each student's objectives. This program integrates fundamental coursework from the Mathematics Department, covering analytical methods, linear algebra, and specialized electives like computational modeling, numerical methods, and statistical analysis.
Students also choose a four-course specialization track in consultation with mathematics faculty. These focus areas may include fields such as computer science, engineering, business administration, or other disciplines beyond mathematics.
A key component is the Mathematics Clinic - a culminating research experience where students employ mathematical modeling, computational techniques, or statistical analysis to address real-world challenges within their specialization. These clinic projects may involve interdisciplinary teams and faculty collaboration across departments.
The 33-credit curriculum requires a minimum of 21 credits from mathematics courses, including 3-6 credits for the clinic project. Students may incorporate up to 6 credits of approved advanced undergraduate (400-level) courses into their graduate plan.