Department of Mathematics, University of Utah
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Graduate Study in Mathematics at the University of Utah
This page tells you about the
math department
at the
University of Utah.
We hope that you like what you see, and that you will consider
graduate study here.
As you can tell, we are in a beautiful location,
particularly if you like
skiing,
but there are other good reasons to come here:
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In a recent study of the National Research Council (Chronicle of
Higher Education, September 22, 1995) we ranked 36th out of 139
US Math departments in the quality of our faculty and the
effectiveness of our Ph.D. program.
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Our present graduate faculty numbers 47. A number of the
current faculty have received national awards including Sloan
Fellowships and Presidential Young Investigator Awards. The
University has also recognized members of our faculty with
Distinguished Professor, University Distinguished Researcher and
Teaching Awards. Here is a
list of current members of the faculty,
with their specializations, the place and date they obtained
their Ph.D., and a listing of some of their papers.
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We have a large body of graduate students from all over the
world and many of the United States. During 1995-96 there were
32 men and 9 women who were
teaching fellows and assistants
in our department. These fellowships are awarded on a
competitive basis and run from $11,500 to $12,500 for the
academic year. Summer teaching for additional compensation is
often available. Some of our graduate students have their own
web pages.
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We offer several
graduate degrees,
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Master of Science,
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Master of Arts,
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Doctor of Philosophy,
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Master of Philosophy,
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Master of Statistics
in a large number of specialties, including the following:
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Algebra,
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Algebraic Geometry,
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Applied Mathematics,
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Approximation Theory,
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Computational Fluids,
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Differential Geometry,
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Functional Analysis,
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Lie Groups,
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Mathematical Biology,
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Materials Science,
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Nonlinear Phenomena,
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Numerical Analysis,
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Partial Differential Equations,
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Probability and Statistics,
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Representation Theory,
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Scientific Computing,
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Symplectic Topology,
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Turbulent Transport.
For details on our graduate courses consult the
graduate bulletin
starting on page 35 (serial page 43 of 68).
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We now award approximately 6 Ph.D.s per year. Since 1954, a
total of 182 people have been awarded this degree. Most hold
positions in state and private universities, and several hold
non-academic positions. You can see a
list of recent Ph.D.s.
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Some of our
alumni
have their own web pages, a few of which you can examine. No
doubt there are a lot more that we just don't know about. If
you are an alumnus and would like to have your web page listed
we'd very much
like to hear from you.
The University and Community
Salt Lake City is an exceptionally nice place to live. The
following links give you more information about the surrounding
community.
The Graduate Bulletin
Complete information about our graduate program is contained in
our
graduate bulletin
which you can preview, download, or print. It is in
Adobe Acrobat Portable Document Format.
Additional Information
The University of Utah
Campus-Wide Association of Graduate Students
have their own web page.
For more information e-mail our graduate secretary,
Ms. Mary Broadbent
or our director of graduate studies,
Professor Peter Trombi.
You can also write or call:
Department of Mathematics
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, UT 84112
USA
Telephone: (801) 581-6851
Fax: (801) 581-4148
These pages are maintained by
Peter Alfeld
,
you can
e-mail
me. In particular, I'd appreciate if you could let me know if
there is anything you can't view properly.
Department of Mathematics, University of Utah, Salt Lake City,
Utah 84112
801-581-6851, 801-581-4148 (fax)
[23-Jul-1998].