The department offers programs of study leading to the master of science degrees in two areas of concentration: statistics and actuarial sciences. These degrees are designed to provide students with the necessary quantitative background for employment in business, industry, or government and to provide a solid foundation for students interested in pursuing a Ph.D. degree in statistics. Courses in this program are offered at the Lincoln Park campus. Some may also be taken at the Naperville campus.
For further information, please click here, or contact the program director:
Dr. Effat Moussa
Department of Mathematical Sciences
DePaul University 2320 N. Kenmore Avenue.
Chicago , IL 60614
773.325.1343
emoussa@depaul.edu
Please join us for an information session featuring DePaul’s graduate program in Applied Mathematics and Applied Statistics. At this information session you will have the opportunity to learn about program content, admission requirements, and meet with program faculty.
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Wednesday, November 11 |
Monday, November 16 |
For full admission, students must have the following:
Applicants who do not have this preparation may be admitted on a conditional basis until they have completed the requirements with grades of B or better.
If you would like application materials to be sent to you please e-mail your request to Admissions: graduatelas@depaul.edu
Candidates for the degree must complete at least 48 quarter hours of graduate level work in applied mathematics and pass two sets of comprehensive examinations. Comprehensive examinations are offered twice a year, in the autumn and spring quarters. Part- I covers the material in MAT 451-452-453, and Part- II is based on the student's chosen area of concentration.
At the beginning of the quarter when students plan to take the comprehensive examinations, they should register with the program director. Students should request syllabi for the comprehensive exams from the department secretary or visit the director's web Web site at: http://condor.depaul.edu/~emoussa/.
The following six core courses are required of all students in the program:
In addition, students must complete at least six courses selected from the following lists:
The department places strong emphasis on computation and is well supported with equipment and software necessary for research. The computer is used for data analysis and to find solutions to problems that arise in numerical analysis, simulations, and mathematical modeling. The computer packages used in these courses are likely to play an important role in the solution of the problems students will encounter in their places of employment.