Mathematics with Statistics with Year in Industry King's College London

Overview

In your first and second years, you’ll develop a deep understanding of a broad range of contemporary statistical methods, including the ability to apply them to solve complex problems. In mathematics you’ll cover core areas of pure and applied mathematics.

The Mathematics with Statistics with Year in Industry program at King's College London equips you with a highly sought-after skillset, including an understanding of Machine Learning, data science and AI, enabling you to apply analytical and deductive thinking to data-rich environments in sectors such as tech, business and finance, healthcare, government and research.

Key Features

• 8th in the UK for Mathematics (QS and Times Higher Education subject rankings 2025).
• Wide choice of modules taught by renowned experts across everything from statistics and probability, to financial mathematics and data science, to algorithms and AI, to pure maths and theoretical physics.
• Our graduates are highly employable, entering into careers that include banking, consultancy, accountancy, healthcare, government and management.
• Access dedicated computer labs, online materials, and a library of statistical software packages.
• Get a placement through the Department’s close links with major UK and international companies.
• 6th in the UK for producing the most employable graduates (Times Higher Education Graduate Employability rankings 2025).
• Central location puts you close to the heart of the business and financial world in the City of London.

Employability

The university will provide you with the ideal preparation for employment in commerce, industry or finance, where a high degree of numeracy and a well-developed ability to think logically are required.

A degree in mathematics is one of the most flexible qualifications you can obtain, and as a result our graduates are among the best paid and the least likely to be unemployed. Many mathematics graduates become statisticians, actuaries, scientists, accountants, and so on. More and more often they are also going into careers in life sciences or the City. There is also considerable demand for graduates of mathematics in the teaching profession.