• Careers in Math
• Course Descriptions
• Degree Programs
• Fast Track Program
• Honors Program
• Math Minor
• Research
• Scholarships
• Student Organizations
• Teacher Certification
• FAQ
• Calendar
• Math Club Website
• AMUSE Seminar Webpage
Useful Links
• Academic Calendar
• Final Exam Schedule
• Math 491 Writing Credit for REU and Internships
• Should I take Math 151 or 171?
• 2011 - 2012 Undergraduate Catalog(PDF)
More info at Sciences Career Fair Site
• Math Former Student and Employer Panel Discussion (Math Club Meeting), Wednesday September 14, 2011. Blocker 113, 7-8:30pm. Pizza and Soda will be served! Panelists include
- Kenneth Carter, Chart Energy
- Jeff Nash, CGG Veritas
- Jeff Tullos, Mercer
- Jenny Kelley, NSA
- Doug Nistetter, Ernst and Young
- Jennifer Wellman, Bryan High School
- Kacie Cooper, Yes Prep
- Rebecca Duvall, John Cook, Ryan McManus, Towers Watson
- Cat Patson, Aon Hewitt
-Jeff Lovering, Customer Marketing Group
• Math Majors Meeting
View summary(PDF)
•Aggieland Saturday, February 19, 2011
More info at Aggieland Saturday
Undergraduate Programs
For many students and employers, mathematics has become recognized as the most versatile of all undergraduate college majors.
If you enjoy math, science and engineering, and if you tend to be drawn to the mathematical aspects of these subjects, then it could be that becoming a math major is exactly the right academic path for you. A challenging mathematics education develops problem solving abilities, and teaches versatility and adaptability. Because of these qualities, many career opportunities are available for mathematics majors, such as:
- Mathematical modeling in another field, like: biology, physics, economics, and statistics
- Pure math applications in computer science
- Prestigious areas of the business world
- Teaching opportunities at both the collegiate and high school level
- Specific career areas include:
- Image or Stochastic Processing
- Actuarial Positions
- Creating Video Games
- Creating Special Effects in the Movie Industry
- Underwater Acoustic Signal Processing
- Modeling Crystal Growth, and many more!
If you want to find our more about the career opportunities that exist for mathematics majors, plan to attend the Sciences Career Fair held each fall. There are many benefits to having a Mathematics Degree, and by studying at Texas A&M you can take advantage of many opportunities like:
- Small class sizes
- Challenging Honors degree coursework
- Opportunities to work directly with faculty on independent study projects, or through NSF funded research programs
- Interesting and challenging courses
- Great opportunities for teaching
- Flexible degree plans:
- Advisors and staff that make a point to know each student
We encourage science and engineering majors to obtain a minor in mathematics.
Contact information
- Associate Head for Undergraduate Programs: Paulo Lima-Filho
- Director of Honors Program: Sue Geller
- Advisors: Mike Stecher, Mila Mogilevsky, and Ben Aurispa (Summer only)
- Assistant to the Undergraduate Program: Donna Hoffman,
Office: Blocker 605. Phone: (979)862-4306
If you would like to request more information about pursuing a degree in the Mathematics Department please register with us by clicking on the appropriate link:
If you are a Mathematics or APMS (applied mathematical sciences) Major or Minor at Texas A&M University, College Station, and would like meet with a Mathematics Department Advisor or Mentor about career counseling or other matters please make an appointment.

