400
Independent study of a selected list of readings approved by a faculty advisor. Permission of department required.
1-3
Credits
1-3
Studies from selected areas of mathematics. Written reports and formal presentations will be required. Senior standing or permission of instructor required.
1
Credits
1
Students are partitioned into small groups and given problems from the Mathematical Contest in Modeling, or similar material, to work on together. Written reports and formal presentations will be required. Departmental approval required.
1
Credits
1
Selected readings, discussions, and reports on topics in mathematics. Permission of department required.
1-3
Credits
1-3
Vector calculus; Jacobian matrices and their determinants; differentiation and integration of differential forms and applications to physics; generalizations of the fundamental theorem of calculus, including Green's theorem, the divergence theorem, Gauss's theorem, and Stokes' theorem; potential theory.
3
Prerequisites
MATH 231 and
MATH 223
Credits
3
Topics vary, depending on the instructor, but may include measure and integration, basic functional analysis, complex analysis, residue theory, and special functions.
3
Prerequisites
MATH 323
Credits
3
This course is intended for students with a strong interest in industrial applications of mathematics. Students work in teams on a research problem identified by partner from business, industry, or government. Students develop their mathematical and programming skills as well as skills and traits valued by employers of STEM professionals, such as teamwork, effective communication, independent thinking, problem solving, and final products.
3
Prerequisites
MATH 231 or
STAT 360
Credits
3
Introduction to graph theory. Topics chosen from: connectivity, trees, eulerian and hamiltonian graphs, matchings, factorizations, and colorings. Applications chosen from: the shortest path problem, communication networks, the traveling salesman problem, the optimal assignment problem, and scheduling algorithms.
3
Prerequisites
MATH 210 and
MATH 231
Credits
3
The capstone course in the Honors Program in Mathematics. Each student will conduct research under the mentorship of a faculty member, culminating in a written thesis and an oral presentation. This course is by invitation only.
3
Prerequisites
MATH 390
Credits
3