Ph.D. programs with discrete mathematics

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on finding Ph.D. programs in discrete mathematics, particularly those with active research groups. Key institutions mentioned include Carnegie Mellon, Georgia Tech, UCSD, and Rutgers, which are recognized for their strong programs. Additionally, Emory University is highlighted as a viable option for discrete mathematics research. The participant expresses a desire to apply to a mix of top-tier and mid-tier schools, focusing on pure mathematics without interest in applied mathematics or computer science.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of discrete mathematics concepts
  • Familiarity with graph theory
  • Knowledge of combinatorics and its connections to number theory
  • Awareness of the academic landscape of Ph.D. programs in mathematics
NEXT STEPS
  • Research Ph.D. programs at Emory University for discrete mathematics
  • Explore the discrete mathematics research groups at Georgia Tech
  • Investigate the offerings at mid-tier schools with strong math departments
  • Review admission requirements and application strategies for top mathematics programs
USEFUL FOR

Prospective Ph.D. candidates in pure mathematics, particularly those focused on discrete mathematics, graph theory, and related fields. This discussion is beneficial for individuals seeking a comprehensive understanding of program options beyond top-ranked institutions.

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I've been having trouble finding many pure math Ph.D. programs with active research groups in the general field of discrete mathematics (perhaps due to its interdisciplinary nature). I'm only aware of the top schools in this field (e.g. Carnegie Mellon, Georgia Tech, UCSD, Rutgers); can anyone suggest some middle-to-lower ranked schools with a relatively large presence in discrete math?

If it helps, I am particularly interested in graph theory, as well as connections between combinatorics/graph theory to number theory and topology. My interests are entirely within the domain of pure math; I do not wish to apply to any applied math or computer science programs.

Thank you!
 
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Well, why not go to one of those schools? In particular, georgia tech? But, I think Emory University does a lot of discrete stuff, too.
 
Robert1986 said:
Well, why not go to one of those schools? In particular, georgia tech? But, I think Emory University does a lot of discrete stuff, too.

I would love to go to one of those schools, but it's not like I can go to a top school just because I want to; I have to worry about getting in first! I'll probably end up applying to ~10-12 programs next year, and I want a good variety of schools: some near the top, and others for which I have a better chance of getting into. Thank you for suggesting Emory though; I will definitely check them out.
 
Sorry for the bump; it's been 3 days without another response. Does anyone have other suggestions?
 
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