Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
The Ph.D. in Mathematical Sciences at Yeshiva University focuses on diverse aspects of complex systems, which may manifest as abstract concepts or tangible entities like financial markets, biological structures, quantum materials, metamaterials, fluid dynamics, plasma physics, network theory, and large-scale data analysis. Faculty members employ and advance analytical techniques spanning topological, geometric, and functional analysis, optimization theory, complexity studies, various forms of partial differential equations, noncommutative geometry, operator algebras, risk assessment, and ergodic theory.
The doctoral program provides three distinct pathways:
Track I: A three-year curriculum for candidates with 60 graduate credits
Track II: A four-year program for those entering with 30 graduate credits
Track III: A five-year course of study for students without prior graduate-level coursework
Earning a mathematics Ph.D. opens doors to careers in materials science, dynamical systems, complex systems analysis, and related fields. Our graduates are equipped to excel in advanced mathematical research, academic positions, or applied mathematics roles across business, industry, and government sectors. Yeshiva University boasts a distinguished heritage in mathematical physics and a proven history of cultivating research mathematicians. Notable alumni include Hillel Furstenberg (2020 Abel Prize recipient), Benjamin Weiss, Michael Aizenman, and Charles Peskin. Our strategic locations in Manhattan's midtown and uptown districts enable students to access valuable internships, establish professional networks, and secure prestigious positions both within and beyond academia.