College of Science and Mathematics introduces new master’s degree
The new Biological and Computational Mathematics program is tailored toward applications in biological and health sciences, such as epidemiology, medical imaging and machine learning.
Dr. Bruce Landman, Professor and Chair of the Department of Mathematics, retired on
August 1, 2020, after four decades of working in higher education.
Dr. Anastasia Wilson receives a 3-year NSF grant for a research in partnership with Clemson University, titled "Collaborative Research: Advancing Chemical Separation Simulations: Computational Algorithms and Optimization with Implicit Adsorption Isotherms."
Dr. Guanming Jing receives a 3-year NSF grant for his research titled "Density and Edge Coloring."
We offer free tutoring at the Math Assistance Center (MAC) to any currently enrolled Augusta University student.
We have a team of experienced faculty and staff who are dedicated to our math students.
The Department of Mathematics is committed to excellence in the teaching of logical, numerical, and analytical skills.
The Department of Mathematics is committed to excellence in the teaching of logical, numerical, and analytical skills; to the advancement of knowledge; and to the enrichment of the community in a climate which fosters empowerment, humane values, and a life-long love of learning within our disciplines.
Why Mathematics?
Develop the analytical and problem-solving skills that are universally sought after by graduate schools and employers.
Math Assistance Center
If you need help reviewing for your math test or need a different take on some math
topic, then the Math Assistance Center (MAC) is here for you.
Advising
The goal of advising is to help students select an academic program that will best
meet the student's needs, interests, and career plans.
S-STEM
Scholarships
Up to $7,500 per year are available to assist academically talented Biological Sciences,
Chemistry, Physics or Mathemetics students.
The new Biological and Computational Mathematics program is tailored toward applications in biological and health sciences, such as epidemiology, medical imaging and machine learning.
With more than 10,000 physicists attending the American Physical Society March Meeting, Gregory Price, a senior mathematics major, won the best oral research presentation award regarding his research on computational magnetism.
Price comes in first place for best oral presentation.
The Department of Mathematics is excited to host Dr. Alexander Tessler, a NASA Floyd Thompson Fellow and recognized international authority in applied mechanics and finite element methods, Friday, Feb. 8.