Applied Math undergrad to pure math grad school?

AI Thread Summary
Georgia Tech is recognized as the top in-state college for mathematics in Georgia, though it does not offer a pure mathematics degree. Students can still pursue graduate studies in pure mathematics with an applied mathematics major, as the coursework available at Georgia Tech includes numerous pure mathematics classes. By taking additional applied courses, students can effectively complete a curriculum that prepares them for graduate-level pure mathematics. The reputation of Georgia Tech and the relevant coursework alleviate concerns about the impact of an applied math degree on future academic opportunities in pure mathematics.
dirtysocks45
Messages
7
Reaction score
0
The best instate college in my state for mathematics is Georgia Tech. However, it does not have a pure mathematics degree. Can I still go to grad school for pure mathematics as an applied math major? Will it prepare me for pure mathematics?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
The name of the degree doesn't really matter, just the courses, and Georgia Tech has plenty of courses in pure mathematics. You can essentially complete a pure math degree there, you just have to take a few extra applied courses on the side.
 
GaTech is the best college in GA for mathematics,and having an undergrad in applied won't stop you from going to grad school for pure.
 
Thanks guys! It relieved me of some anxiety.
 
I don't know if anyone on here works for any of the well known defense companies of your country, whichever country you are from?? Also, if you choose to work in one, do you think the engineering education provide from your school would adequately prepare you for the job. What do I mean by that? Well if you work at say Lockheed Martin and you work in the latest iteration of a missile or if you work at Pratt & Whitney, they assign you to work in the team helping out with building the jet...
Hello, I graduated from undergrad a few years ago with a Major in Physics and minor in Electrical Engineering. I tried to get experience working on and testing circuits through my professor who studied Neutrinos, however covid caused the opportunity to go away and I graduated with no experience or internships. I have attempted to break into the engineering industry with no success. Right now I am considering going for a Masters in Electrical Engineering and I need advice on if this would be...
So lately, my interest in the realm of optics/optoelectronics/photonics engineering has grown and I have started to seriously consider pursuing a career in the field. I have done a bit of career research and also have done some learning on the side to gather more knowledge on these topics. However, I have some questions on what a career in these fields would look like, and I wanted to find out more about this area to know what I would be getting myself into if I did make the choice to pursue...

Similar threads

Replies
14
Views
3K
Replies
6
Views
2K
Replies
2
Views
421
Replies
1
Views
2K
Replies
2
Views
2K
Replies
3
Views
4K
Back
Top