Mathematics, Modeling and Data Analytics

Overview

While Mathematics is an ancient subject, and its applications also date back to many centuries, recent advances of the last two decades in Data Science have revolutionized all these applications as well as some areas of mathematics itself.

A key advantage of this interdisciplinary program is that it equips students both with mathematical tools for formulating and analyzing problems as well as context provided in modeling real-world problems and algorithmic data-driven approaches towards solving them.  The strong mathematical foundation sought for in the program equips students with more powerful methods of analysis and modeling problems serves as a wide source of mathematical questions.

Career Perspectives after the Mathematics, Modeling and Data Analytics program from Constructor University

A degree in Mathematics, Modeling and Data Analytics opens the door for a wide range of career options. These include:

• Insurance companies hire mathematicians in actuarial and other analyst positions.
• Quantitative Finance and Financial Engineering offers numerous opportunities involving fairly deep mathematical concepts.
• Operations Researchers help organizations, businesses, and government find efficient solutions to organizational and strategic planning questions, including scheduling and distribution problems, resource allocation, facilities design, and forecasting.
• Mathematicians are frequently employed in Information Technology positions. In particular, mathematical knowledge is essential for work in information security and cryptography.
• Statisticians are employed by large organizations and work in research and development divisions from academia to industry to analyze data from surveys and experiments.
• Education offers a wide field of employment ranging from secondary school teachers to university professors.
• There are job opportunities in Engineering Mathematics in sectors from aerospace engineering and petroleum engineering to a wide range of other engineering disciplines.
• Last, but not least, mathematicians pursue academic careers at research institutes or universities.