Mathematics and Statistics
Department Chair and Professor: Patrick X. Rault
Assistant Department Chair and Professor: Yu Chen
Professors: Shu-Chuan 'Grace' Chen, Yury Gryazin, Bennett Palmer, Tracy Payne, Yunrong Zhu
Assistant Professors: Maryam Bagherian, Derek Eckman, Emanuele Zappala
Emeritus Professors: DeWayne Derryberry, Robert J. Fisher, Lawrence Ford, Ann Gironella, Leonid Hanin, Linda C. Hill, Lawrence J. Kratz, Cathy Kriloff, Patrick Lang, H. Turner Laquer, Dennis Stowe, James Wolper
Teaching Associate Professors: Qingqin Qu
Teaching Assistant Professors: Beau Smith, Xiaoxia 'Jessica' Xie
Senior Lecturers: Randy R. Bowen, Pageant Jones, Randa Kress, Amy L. Mills, Jason D. Reed
Associate Lecturers: Michael E. Jacobsen, Dana Strong
Assistant Lecturers: Crystine Chipman, Samuel Haycock
Affiliate Faculty: Robert W. Van Kirk
| D.A. in Mathematics | Degree | D.A. |
| Ph.D. in Engineering and Applied Science (Math) | Degree | Ph.D. |
| M.S. in Mathematics | Degree | M.S. |
| Graduate Certificate in Applied Statistics | Certificate | Certificate |
Goals
- Master's degree students develop a broad knowledge of mathematics and a degree of competence in one field within mathematics.
- Doctoral students develop a broad knowledge of mathematics; learn about the roles of instruction, service, and research in the mathematical profession; and study a mathematical topic in depth, reporting their findings in a thesis that meets professional standards.
- Graduate students find employment in teaching or industry.
Doctor of Arts in Mathematics
The Doctor of Arts in Mathematics is designed to prepare the student for a teaching career in institutions of higher learning. The program emphasizes broad competence in mathematics rather than specialization and makes provision for classroom teaching experience.
Master of Science in Mathematics
The Master of Science in Mathematics is designed to provide a broad and in-depth background and prepare the student for further study at the doctoral level or for an industrial or academic career.
Ph.D. in Engineering and Applied Sciences
This interdisciplinary Ph.D. program in Engineering and Applied Science (EAS) is open to students in the Mathematical Sciences (Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, and Statistics) and most other programs in the College of Science and Engineering. Its goals are to prepare graduates to conduct and disseminate independent scholarly research and to prepare graduates for careers in academia, government, or industry.
