math.syr.eduDepartment of Mathematics in the College of Arts and Sciences at Syracuse University

- College of Arts & Sciences at Syracuse UniversityDepartment of Mathematics in the College of Arts and Sciences at Syracuse University Orange Alert Search Search Give Online Menu ☰ Home Admissions Academics Student Success Alumni Research More Academics Departments Majors & Minors Renee Crown Honors Program Diversity and Inclusion People Faculty listing Part Time Faculty listing Emeritus Faculty Staff listing Named Chairs & Professorships In Memoriam Administrative Units Student Success Liberal Arts Core Degree Completion PreLaw PreHealth Registration Admissions Undergraduate Graduate News & Events News NoteworthyEvents Office of Communications Home Contact Form About About the College About the Dean Academic Strategic Plan Internal Forms History Research Student Centered Proposal Development Clusters & Groups Information for... Faculty and Staff Prospective Students Current Students Employers Quick Links syracuse.edu Math: In this section Math Home Undergraduate Graduate People Research News History Administrative Contacts Math Help You are here: Arts & Sciences Mathematics Department of Mathematics You can see math everywhere: in engineering and electrical power, insurance rates, labor statistics and robotics. A solid understanding of math prepares you for a wide range of possible fields—from cryptography to public opinion polling to economics. The Department of Mathematics offers courses in several areas of pure and applied mathematics, statistics and math education. With 39 full-time faculty, you’ll get a better student-to-teacher ratio, smaller classes, and many opportunities to build relationships with professors and fellow students. The College of Arts and Sciences has a long tradition of mathematical study. Did you know the national mathematics honorary society, Pi Mu Epsilon (PME) was founded in 1914 at Syracuse University? Pi Mu Epsilon New York Alpha Chapter is open to all eligible students and hosts on-campus mathematical talks, career-focused discussion panels and other student activities. What can you do with math? A bachelor’s degree in mathematics can qualify you for a broad range of positions in government, education, consulting and in other industries such as: Hi-tech computer and electronics Chemical and pharmaceutical manufacturing Telecommunications Petroleum products manufacturing Insurance Finance A major in mathematics is also excellent preparation for graduate study in such diverse fields as financial engineering, economics, law, computer science, education, data science, operations research, and of course science and mathematics. Read more about the many diverse careers math can take you. Getting involved in undergraduate research helps you apply what you learn in class, find a mentor, improve critical thinking and problem-solving skills, and pursue a topic that fascinates you. Undergraduate research opportunities include semester-long and year-long projects supervised by faculty members, and the Directed Reading Program that pairs an undergraduate student with a graduate mentor to explore special topics. News Math Assistant Professor Recipient of NSF CAREER Grant posted on: Feb. 20, 2024 Yiming Zhao won a five-year National Science Foundation CAREER grant to study isoperimetric and Minkowski problems.(Feb. 20, 2024) Math Assistant Professor Recipient of NSF CAREER Grant Yiming Zhao won a five-year National Science Foundation CAREER grant to study isoperimetric and Minkowski problems. Claudia Miller Awarded NSF Grant to Use Homological Algebra to Study Singularities posted on: Sept. 11, 2023 Miller's project is titled, Homological approaches to differential forms, differential operators and transfer of algebra structures.”(Sept. 11, 2023) Claudia Miller Awarded NSF Grant to Use Homological Algebra to Study Singularities Miller’s project is titled, Homological approaches to differential forms, differential operators and transfer of algebra structures.” Josh Pollitz Awarded NSF Grant to Study Homological Questions in Algebra posted on: Sept. 11, 2023 Pollitz will use the grant to travel and speak about his research and increase the visibility and strength of Syracuse’s Algebra Research Group.(Sept. 11, 2023) Josh Pollitz Awarded NSF Grant to Study Homological Questions in Algebra Pollitz will use the grant to travel and speak about his research and increase the visibility and strength of Syracuse’s Algebra Research Group. Mathematics Majors Win Prizes posted on: June 26, 2023 The mathematics department announced two awards for outstanding achievements.(June 26, 2023) Mathematics Majors Win Prizes The mathematics department announced two awards for outstanding achievements. Books by Mathematics Faculty Women in Commutative Algebra: Proceedings of the 2019 WICA Workshop Women in Commutative Algebra: Proceedings of the 2019 WICA Workshop, edited by Claudia Miller, Janet Striuli , Emily E. Witt, Springer; 1st ed. 2021 edition (March 19, 2022), 447pp., ISBN-13:978-3030919856 More info ↑ Passage to Abstract Mathematics, 2nd edition Passage to Abstract Mathematics, by Mark E. Watkins and Jeffrey L. Meyer, Pearson; 2nd edition (August 12, 2020), 298pp., ISBN-13: 978-1793511966. More info ↑ Representations of Algebras Representations of Algebras, edited by Graham Leuschke , Frauke Bleher, Ralf Schiffler, and Dan Zacharia , Amer Mathematical Society (May 20, 2018), 296pp., ISBN-13: 978-1470435769 More info ↑ n-Harmonic Mappings Between Annuli: The Art of Integrating Free Lagrangians;Memoirs of the American Mathematical Society n-Harmonic Mappings Between Annuli: The Art of Integrating Free Lagrangians;Memoirs of the American Mathematical Society, by Tadeusz Iwaniec and Jani Onninen, Amer Mathematical Society (June 23, 2012), 105pp., ISBN-13: 978-0821853573 More info ↑ Cohen-Macaulay Representations Cohen-Macaulay Representations: Mathematical Surveys and Monographs, Volume 181, by Graham J. Leuschke and Roger Wiegand, 2012, 367 pp., Print ISBN: 978-0-8218-7581-0 More info ↑ Elliptic Partial Differential Equations and Quasiconformal Mappings in the Plane Elliptic Partial Differential Equations and Quasiconformal Mappings in the Plane, by Kari Astala, Tadeusz Iwaniec , and Gavin Martin, Princeton University Press (January 18, 2009), 696pp., ISBN-13: 978-0691137773 More info ↑ See Also Mathematics Faculty Undergraduate Studies Graduate Studies Administrative Contacts Math Help Calendar of Events Apply Support the Math Department Contact UsContact Us Department of Mathematics 215 Carnegie Building College of Arts and Sciences Syracuse University Syracuse, NY 13244 315.443.3849 mathdept@syr.edu Social MediaSocial Media facebook About Carnegie Building News-Archived Admissions Meet Us Discovery Programs Undergraduate Graduate Academics Programs Departments Faculty Directory Student Success Advising Pre-Health Advising Pre-Law Advising Career Services Handshake DegreeWorks About About the College Academic Strategic Plan Dean’s Cabinet Land Acknowledgement History Centers & Institutes Engaged Humanities Humanities Center La CasitaCultural EngagementCommunity Folk Art Center Democratizing Knowledge Writing Center MLK Library Center for Global Indigenous Cultures and Environmental Justice Like Arts and Sciences on Facebook Follow Arts and Sciences on TwitterSubscribe to Arts and Sciences on YouTube Follow Arts and Sciences on Instagram Connect with Arts and Sciences on LinkedIn Accessibility Accreditation Emergencies...