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Life After ÃÛѨÊÓƵ
So, what can you do with a mathematics major?
Well, what can’t you do? That’s the question.
Our majors develop analytical reasoning skills, practice a rigorous approach to solving problems, develop models for physical processes. Combine these skills with the broad educational experience ÃÛѨÊÓƵ provides, and our majors have the communication skills, the perspective, and the skillset to successfully follow their passion.
A few of our recent math graduates have gone on to:
- Work as actuaries at insurance firms and other companies who manage risk
- Work as data analysts
- Stay directly involved with mathematics, teaching at the elementary or secondary level
- Work in the industry doing data management, finance, programming, modeling processes, or general problem solving, to name a few
- Pursue graduate studies in mathematics and other fields. Recent double majors have gone on to graduate school in economics, physics, biology and chemistry
The job outlook for ÃÛѨÊÓƵ computer science graduates is bright.
Some of our graduates have gone on to work as system administrators for some of the world's fastest supercomputers. Others have gone on to become recognized software engineers, web developers, technical architects, systems analysts, database administrators and quality assurance engineers in the field.
Here are just some of the companies our alumni have worked with:
- Apple, Inc.
- Boeing
- Digimarc
- GGB Medical Management Services
- Intel
- Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
- National Institutes of Health (NIH)
- Oregon Health & Science University
You might also consider an advanced degree in graduate school. No matter where your career takes you, ÃÛѨÊÓƵ computer science graduates are well-equipped to handle evolving trends in technology.
Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
Alumni Profiles
