Undergraduate Research Opportunities, Resources, and Support
Click on the links below to learn more about undergraduate student research opportunities in mathematics:.
Berkeley Mathematics Directed Reading Program (DRP)
The Directed Reading Program provides undergraduates with the opportunity to work closely with UC Berkeley Mathematics graduate students in an independent reading project in the fall and spring semesters. The aim of the program is to equip students with the tools necessary to delve into sophisticated mathematics, to foster relationships between undergraduates and graduate students, and to provide students with a valuable opportunity to practice presenting mathematical ideas, both in conversation and public presentations.
Berkeley Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowships (SURF)
The SURF program consists of five paid summer research fellowship programs: 1) SURF L&S 2) SURF Rose Hills 3) SURF-SMART 4) UROC-Gates Foundation Fellows 5) SURF Math Team Fellowship. In addition to receiving funding, summer fellows from all five programs are assigned to a small peer group, which meets periodically throughout the summer. Each small group is led by a SURF Advisor. Although primary guidance in research will come from individual faculty/graduate student mentors, the small group meetings build community within the SURF cohort, connecting students with peers who are grappling with similar issues. SURF fellows also benefit from attending professional development and skills-building workshops. International and undocumented students are eligible to participate.
Haas Scholars Program
The Haas Scholars Program was founded in 1997 through the generous vision of Robert and Colleen Haas. Each year, twenty highly qualified, academically talented undergraduates with financial need come together to build a supportive intellectual community during their final year at UC-Berkeley. Applicants are evaluated primarily on the merit and originality of their proposal for an independent research or creative project that will serve as the basis for a senior or honors thesis. Once selected, Haas Scholars receive close mentoring from members of the UC-Berkeley faculty, seminars and workshops to assist them in the research and writing process, the opportunity to present their work at a professional conference, and up to $13,800 each in financial support. International students and undocumented students are welcome and encouraged to apply.
Undergraduate Research Apprentice Program (URAP)
The Undergraduate Research Apprentice Program (URAP) is designed to involve Berkeley undergraduates more deeply in the research life of the University. The Program provides opportunities for you to work with faculty and staff researchers on the cutting edge research projects for which Berkeley is world-renowned. Working closely with mentors, you will deepen your knowledge and skills in areas of special interest, while experiencing what it means to be part of an intellectual community engaged in research.
New research opportunities are open at the start of each semester; student applications are due the second week of instruction.
Mathematical Sciences Research Institution Undergraduate Program (MSRI-UP)
MSRI-UP is a comprehensive summer program designed for talented undergraduate students, especially those from groups underrepresented in the mathematical sciences, who are interested in mathematics and make available to them meaningful research opportunities, the necessary skills and knowledge to participate in successful collaborations, and a community of academic peers and mentors who can advise, encourage and support them through a successful graduate program. At this time only U.S. citizens and permanent residents are eligible to apply.
National Science Foundation Research Experiences for Undergraduate Students (NSF REU)
NSF funds a large number of research opportunities for undergraduate students through its REU Sites program. An REU Site consists of a group of ten or so undergraduates who work in the research programs of the host institution. Each student is associated with a specific research project, where he/she works closely with the faculty and other researchers. Students are granted stipends and, in many cases, assistance with housing and travel. Undergraduate students supported with NSF funds must be citizens or permanent residents of the United States or its possessions. An REU Site may be at either a US or foreign location. To find Mathematical Sciences REU sites click here .
Interested in publishing your research?
Berkeley Scientific Journal
Berkeley Scientific is the undergraduate science journal of the University of California, Berkeley. Every semester, the undergraduate staff publishes independent research done by undergraduates at UC Berkeley, interviews with faculty members, reviews of recent scientific publications (books), and articles on current issues in science. All research papers are faculty-reviewed, and all interviews are conducted by the staff. The focus of the journal is broad, spanning scientific disciplines from ecology to engineering, from astronomy to biochemistry.
Need additional support?
Have questions about other research opportunities on and off campus? Visit the Office of Undergraduate Research and Scholarships (OURS) for additional resources and support.
OURS is UC Berkeley’s hub for undergraduate research and prestigious scholarships. Established in 1997, OURS seeks to integrate undergraduates more fully into the dynamic and diverse research life of UC Berkeley. The center does so through a wide range of programs, workshops, partnerships, and communication platforms.
Undergraduate Research
Where to start:.
A good starting point is the Harvard College Undergraduate Research and Fellowships page. The Office of Undergraduate Research and Fellowships administers research programs for Harvard College undergraduates. Check out the website . Another resource is OCS , the Harvard Office of Career Services. It offers help on preparing a CV or cover letters and gives advice on how to network, interview, etc. Their website is here . Other Sources that can provide additional information on Scholarships, awards, and other grants:
- Committee on General Scholarships: more …
- Office of International Programs: more …
- Student Employment Office: more …
Independent study in Mathematics
Students who would like to do some independent study or a reading class please read the pamphlet page . about Math 91r.
THE ANNUAL OCS SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES FAIR
The Office of Career Services hosts summer programs to help you begin your summer search. Programs are both Harvard affiliated and public or private sector and include internships, public service, funding, travel, and research (URAF staff will be there to answer your questions!). Check out the website.
Harvard-Amgen Scholars program in Biotechnology
Check out the Harvard-Amgen Scholars Program Learn about Harvard’s Amgen 10-week intensive summer research program, one of ten Amgen U.S. programs that support research in biotechnology. The Harvard program includes faculty projects in FAS science departments, SEAS, the Wyss Institute for Biologically-inspired Engineering, and the School of Medicine, open to rising juniors and seniors in biotechnology-related fields.
PRIMO program
The Program for research in Markets and Organizations (PRIMO) is a 10-week program for Harvard undergraduates who wish to work closely with Harvard Business School faculty on research projects.
Harvard Undergraduate Research Events
- Wednesday, October 10, 12:00-1: 20 PM – Fall Undergraduate Research Spotlight. Come and meet Harvard undergraduate peers who will showcase their research projects and share their experiences conducting research at Harvard and abroad, followed by reception and deserts. Event program and list of presentations can be found here: here (pizza and desserts while supplies last). Free for Harvard students. Cabot Library 1st floor Discovery Bar.
- Wednesday, October 17, 12:00-1: 00 PM – Undergraduate Science Research Workshop. Workshop facilitators Dr. Margaret A. Lynch, (Assoc. Director of Science #Education) and Dr. Anna Babakhanyan, (Undergraduate Research Advisor) will help Harvard students learn about science research landscape at Harvard. You will learn about what kind of research (basic science vs. clinical, various research areas) is available at Harvard, where you can conduct research, the types of undergraduate research appointments, how to find a lab that fits, interviewing and more. In addition, the workshop will provide strategies for students to prepare for the Annual HUROS Fair, see below. No registration is required for this event (pizza while supplies last). Free for all Harvard students. Cabot Library first floor Discover Bar. More.
Outside Programs
Caltech always announces two summer research opportunities available to continuing undergraduate students. Examples: WAVE Student-Faculty Programs The WAVE Fellows program provides support for talented undergraduates intent on pursuing a Ph.D. to conduct a 10-week summer research project at Caltech. And then there is the AMGEN Scholars program. See the website for more details.
Johns Hopkins Summer 2018 Opportunities
The Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth (CTY) is seeking instructors and teaching assistants for our summer programs. CTY offers challenging academic programs for highly talented elementary, middle, and high school students from across the country and around the world. Positions are available at residential and day sites at colleges, universities, and schools on the East and West coasts, as well as internationally in Hong Kong. Website
Math REU list from AMS
Mellon Mays opportunities awareness
The Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship Program ( MMUF ) selects ten students in their sophomore year to join a tightly-knit research community during junior and senior years to conduct independent research in close collaboration with a faculty mentor. Join us at this information session to find out more about the program. MMUF exists to counter the under-representation of minority groups on college and university faculties nationwide through activities designed to encourage the pursuit of the Ph.D. in the humanities and core sciences.
MIT Amgen and UROP
You may be familiar with the Amgen Scholars Program, a summer research program in science and biotechnology. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is a participant in the Amgen-UROP Scholars Program for a ninth year. UROP is MIT’s Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program. The mission of the Amgen-UROP Scholars Program is to provide students with a strong science research experience that may be pivotal in their undergraduate career, cultivate a passion for science, encourage the pursuit of graduate studies in the sciences, and stimulate interest in research and scientific careers. MIT is delighted to invite undergraduate students from other colleges and universities to join our research enterprise. We value the knowledge, experience, and enthusiasm these young scholars will bring to our campus and appreciate this opportunity to build a relationship with your faculty and campus.
More REU's, not only math
The National Science Foundation Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) NSF funds a large number of research opportunities for undergraduate students through its REU Sites program. An REU Site consists of a group of ten or so undergraduates who work in the research programs of the host institution. Each student is associated with a specific research project, where he/she works closely with the faculty and other researchers. Students are granted stipends and, in many cases, assistance with housing and travel. Undergraduate students supported with NSF funds must be citizens or permanent residents of the United States or its possessions. An REU Site may be at either the US or foreign location. By using the web page , search for an REU Site, you may examine opportunities in the subject areas supported by various NSF units. Also, you may search by keywords to identify sites in particular research areas or with certain features, such as a particular location. Students must contact the individual sites for information and application materials. NSF does not have application materials and does not select student participants. A contact person and contact information are listed for each site.
Here is a link with more information about summer programs for undergraduates at NSA: NSA The most math-related one is DSP, but those students who are more interested in computer science could also look at, say, CES SP. They are all paid with benefits and housing is covered. Note that application deadlines are pretty early (usually mid-October). The application process will involve usually a few interviews and a trip down to DC.
NSF Graduate Research Fellowships
US citizens and permanent residents who are planning to enter graduate school in the fall of 2019 are eligible (as are those in the first two years of such a graduate program, or who are returning to graduate school after being out for two or more years). The program solicitation contains full details. Information about the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP) is here . The GRFP supports outstanding graduate students in NSF-supported science, technology, engineering, and mathematics disciplines who are pursuing research-based Masters and doctoral degrees at accredited United States institutions. The program provides up to three years of graduate education support, including an annual, 000 stipend. Applications for Mathematical Sciences topics are due October 26, 2018.
Pathway to Science
summer research listings from pathways to science.
Perimeter Institute
Applications are now being accepted for Perimeter Institute’s Undergraduate Theoretical Physics Summer Program. The program consists of two parts:
- Fully-Funded Two Week Summer School (May 27 to June 7, 2019) Students are immersed in Perimeter’s dynamic research environment — attending courses on cutting-edge topics in physics, learning new techniques to solve interesting problems, working on group research projects, and potentially even publishing their work. All meals, accommodation, and transportation provided
- Paid Research Internship (May 1 to August 30, 2019, negotiable) Students will work on projects alongside Perimeter researchers. Students will have the opportunity to develop their research skills and absorb the rich variety of talks, conferences, and events at the Perimeter Institute. Applicants can apply for the two-week summer school or for both the summer school and the research internship. Summer school and internship positions will be awarded by February 28, 2019. Selected interns will be contacted with the research projects topics. All research interns must complete the two-week summer school.
Apply online at perimeterinstitute.ca/undergrad
Stanford resident counselors
Stanford Pre-Collegiate Institutes is hiring Residential Counselors for the summer to work with the following courses:
- Cryptography (grades 9-10)
- Knot Theory (grades 10-11)
- Logic and Problem Solving (grades 8-9)
- Number Theory (grades 9-11)
- Excursions in Probability (grades 8-9)
- Discrete Mathematics (grades 9-10)
- The Mathematics of Symmetry (grades 10-11)
- Mathematical Puzzles and Games (grades 8-9)
Stanford Pre-Collegiate Institutes offers three-week sessions for academically talented high school students during June and July. Interested candidates can learn more about our positions and apply by visiting our employment website .
Summer Research 2019 at Nebraska
We are now accepting applications for the University of Nebraska’s 2019 Summer Research Program, and we’d like to encourage your students to apply. Details.
Publications Home — Over 100 years of publishing excellence
- Book Author Resources
- Submit a Book Proposal
- AMS Rights, Licensing, Permissions
- Open Math Notes
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Member Journals
- Research Journals
- Translation Journals
- Distributed Journals
- Open Access Journals
- Guidelines and Policies
- Journal Author Resources
Librarian Resources
- eBook Collections
- COUNTER Usage Statistics
- My Subscriptions
- Subscription Information
- Licensing Information
Mathematical Reviews/MathSciNet®
- MathSciNet ®
- Reviewer Home
- MathSciNet ® Subscriptions
Membership Home — Welcome to your membership center
Membership choices.
- Join the Society
- Renew your Membership
- Gift a Membership
Individual Membership
- Member Benefits
- Member Directory
- Reciprocating Societies
- Members in Developing Countries
Institutional Membership
- Domestic Institutions
- International Institutions
- Two-Year Institutions
- Graduate Student Chapter Program
Other Member Types
- Corporate Memberships
- Associate Memberships
Meetings & Conferences Home — Engage with colleagues and the latest research
National meetings.
- Joint Mathematics Meetings
- Upcoming JMMs
- Previous JMMs
- Special Lectures
- Professional Enhancement Programs (PEPs)
Sectional Meetings
- Upcoming Sectionals
- Previous Sectionals
- Presenting Papers
- Hosting Sectionals
Other Meetings, Conferences & Workshops
- Mathematics Research Communities
- Education Mini-conference
- International Meetings
- Mathematics Calendar
- Short Courses
- Workshop for Department Chairs and Leaders
Meetings Resources
- Suggest a Speaker
- AMS Meetings Grants
- Submitting Abstracts
- Welcoming Environment Policy
- MathSafe – supporting safe meetings
News & Outreach Home — Explore news, images, posters, and mathematical essays
News from the ams.
- AMS News Releases
- Feature Stories
- Information for Journalists
- In Memory Of
Math Voices
- Feature Column
- Math in the Media
- Column on Teaching and Learning
Explorations
- Recognizing Diverse Mathematicians
- AMS Posters
- Mathematics & Music
- Mathematical Imagery
- Mathematical Moments
Professional Programs Home — Resources and opportunities to further your mathematical pursuits
Professional development.
- Employment Services
- Mathjobs.org
- BEGIN Career Initiative
- Mathprograms.org
- Mathematical Opportunities Database
- Research Seminars
Institutional Information and Data
- Annual Survey of the Mathematical and Statistical Sciences
- CBMS Survey
- Other Sources of Data
- Directory of Institutions in the Mathematical Sciences
- Professional Directory
Grants & Support
- AMS-Simons Grants for PUI Faculty
- Travel Grants
- Fellowships & Scholarships
- Epsilon Fund
- Child Care Grants
Awards & Recognition
- AMS Prizes & Awards
- Fellows of the AMS
Education Home — Resources to support advanced mathematics teaching and learning
For students.
- Information for Undergraduate and High School Students
- Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REUs)
- Considering Grad School
- Find Grad Programs
- Applying to Grad School
- What do Mathematicians Do?
For Teachers
- Teaching Online
- Teaching Resources
- Inclusive Classrooms
- Assessing Student Learning
- Education Webinars
For Department Leaders & Mentors
- Information for Department Leaders
- paraDIGMS (Diversity in Graduate Mathematical Sciences)
Government Relations Home — Advocating for the mathematical sciences
Elevating mathematics in congress.
- Our Mission
- Letters, Statements, & Legislation
- Congressional Briefings
Legislative Priorities
- Federal Issues of Concern
- Federal Budget Process
Get Involved
- Advocacy Resources
- Take Action
DC-Based Fellowships
- Congressional Fellowship
- Mass Media Fellowship
- Catalyzing Advocacy in Science & Engineering (CASE) Fellowship
Giving to the AMS — Your gifts make great things happen for mathematics Make a Gift
What you can support.
- The 2020 Fund
- Next Generation Fund
- Birman Fellowship for Women Scholars
- JMM Child Care Grants
- MathSciNet for Developing Countries
Create a Legacy
- Make a Tribute Gift
- Create a Permanent Fund
- Establish a Prize, Award or Fellowship
- Bequests and Charitable Estate Planning
Honoring Your Gift
- Donor Stories
- Donor Wall of Honor
- Thomas S. Fiske Society
- AMS Contributors Society
- AMS Gardens
Giving Resources
- AMS Development Committee
- AMS Gift Acceptance Policy
About the AMS — Advancing research. Connecting the mathematics community.
Our organization.
- Executive Staff
- Equity, Diversity, & Inclusion
- Jobs at AMS
- Customer Service
Our Governance
- Board of Trustees
- Executive Committee
Governance Operations
- Calendar of Meetings
- Policy Statements & Guidelines
On March 21 st , the AMS website will be down for regularly scheduled maintenance from 5:00am–8:00am
The list below includes opportunities to apply for internships, fellowships and grants, REUs, math camps and math circles. You can also announce calls for nominations of prizes and awards and proposals for meetings and workshops. Submit your complimentary listing by clicking "Add new listings" below.
For questions about specific opportunities, contact the host organization. For questions about submitting an opportunity, contact us .
Filter by Category
Filter by audience.
NSF Division of Mathematical Sciences Active Funding Opportunities
| 1 |
Volunteer Classroom Teacher
Internships / Undergraduate students , Graduate students , Postdocs/early career BECA exists to provide quality, affordable bilingual education to the educationally disenfranchised while fostering meaningful cultural exchange. BECA�s model is more than an international teaching program; we distinguish ourselves by the breadth and depth of our community engagement, our dedication to fostering long-term relationships with our communities, and our commitment to ensuring that our BECA teachers are trained and supported to unleash the amazing potential of their students and to … [Read More] Bilingual Education for Central America Date Posted: Jul 29, 2024 Deadline: Sep 01, 2024
2024 CMS Winter Meeting
Calls for Proposals , Calls for Applications / Pre-college students and teachers , Undergraduate students , Graduate students , Postdocs/early career , Mathematical scientists/faculty , Institutions and Programs The Canadian Mathematical Society (CMS) welcomes and invites scientific session proposals for the 2024 CMS Winter Meeting in Richmond, BC from November 29 � December 2, 2024. The purpose of the scientific sessions is to share cutting edge research on a given mathematical topic, as suggested by the organizers. Sessions are scheduled blocks, with each block ranging from 2 to 2.5 hours in length, and take place from November 30 - December 2. Typical scientific sessions have between 10 and 20 … [Read More] Canadian Mathematical Society Date Posted: Apr 01, 2024 Deadline: Sep 15, 2024
MathAndCobb Fund for Math Grad Student Travel
Grants / Graduate students The MathAndCobb Fund for Math Grad Student Travel (or MaC Fund for short) is a micro-grant awarded every two months to graduate students in Mathematics who are already working towards a thesis problem, or at least in the third year of grad school. The deadline to apply for the October 1st award is September 15th. See blog post for instructions on how to apply. Apply at �lvaro Lozano-Robledo's Blog Date Posted: Aug 01, 2024 Deadline: Sep 15, 2024
2026 BIRS program in Banff, Oaxaca, Hangzhou, Chennai and Granada: Call for proposals
Calls for Proposals / Pre-college students and teachers , Undergraduate students , Graduate students , Postdocs/early career , Mathematical scientists/faculty , Institutions and Programs The Banff International Research Station for Mathematical Innovation and Discovery (BIRS) is accepting proposals for its 2026 program. The proposal submission deadline for 5-day workshops is Monday, September 16, 2024. In 2026, BIRS will be hosting a 48-week scientific program at its station in Banff. At least 37 additional workshops are anticipated at its affiliated stations: 15 5-day half-workshops (with maximum 20 participants) at Casa Matem�tica Oaxaca (CMO) in Mexico, 10 5-day … [Read More] The Banff International Research Station for Mathematical Innovation and Discovery (BIRS) Date Posted: Jun 12, 2024 Deadline: Sep 16, 2024
Call for Proposals for Special Sessions for the 2025 AMS Spring Eastern Sectional Meeting at the Connecticut Convention Center
Calls for Proposals / Postdocs/early career , Mathematical scientists/faculty Design a special session in your field for the AMS meeting hosted by the University of Connecticut, taking place at the Connecticut Convention Center and Hartford Marriott Downtown, Hartford, CT, which will be held April 5-6, 2025. Share your research with colleagues. A special session at a society meeting is a collection of papers/talks devoted to a single topic or area of mathematics. The talks are usually twenty minutes long but can be as long as 45 minutes. Special Sessions usually … [Read More] Apply at American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Aug 06, 2024 Deadline: Sep 17, 2024
Joint Meeting of the NZMS, AustMS and AMS
Calls for Proposals / Graduate students , Postdocs/early career , Mathematical scientists/faculty , Institutions and Programs Abstract submission is now open for the Joint Meeting of the NZMS, AustMS and AMS. The deadline for abstract submission is 11:59pm on 30th September 2024 (New Zealand time). You can submit an abstract to a special session (https://ms-meet-2024.blogs.auckland.ac.nz/special-sessions-descriptions/) or to the general contributed papers session. JNZMS, AustMS and AMS Date Posted: Jun 25, 2024 Deadline: Sep 30, 2024
Joan and Joseph Birman Fellowship for Women Scholars
Fellowships , Calls for Applications / Mathematical scientists/faculty The Joan and Joseph Birman Fellowship for Women Scholars is a mid-career research fellowship specially designed to fit the unique needs of women. This fellowship program, established in 2017, is made possible by a generous gift from Joan and Joseph Birman. The fellowship seeks to address the paucity of women at the highest levels of research in mathematics by giving exceptionally talented women extra research support during their mid-career years. The most likely awardee is a mid-career … [Read More] Apply at American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Jul 15, 2024 Deadline: Sep 30, 2024
Claytor-Gilmer Fellowship
Calls for Applications / Mathematical scientists/faculty The Claytor-Gilmer fellowship aims to further excellence in mathematics research and to generate wider and sustained participation by Black mathematicians. Given the aims of the fellowship, the most likely awardee will be a mid-career Black mathematician based at a U.S. institution whose achievements demonstrate significant potential for further contributions to mathematics. Special circumstances (such as time taken off for care of children or other family members) may be taken into … [Read More] Apply at American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Jul 15, 2024 Deadline: Sep 30, 2024
Centennial Fellowship
Fellowships , Calls for Applications / Mathematical scientists/faculty The AMS Centennial Research Fellowship Program makes awards annually to outstanding mathematicians to help further their careers in research. The primary selection criterion for the Centennial Fellowship is the excellence of the candidate's research. Preference will be given to candidates who have not had extensive fellowship support in the past. Recipients may not hold the Centennial Fellowship concurrently with another research fellowship such as a Sloan or NSF Post-doctoral … [Read More] Apply at American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Jul 16, 2024 Deadline: Sep 30, 2024
Stefan Bergman Fellowship
Fellowships , Calls for Applications / Postdocs/early career , Mathematical scientists/faculty The Stefan Bergman Fellowship was established in 2023 with the proceeds of the Stefan Bergman Trust to support the advancement of the research portfolio of a mathematician who specializes in the areas of real analysis, complex analysis, or partial differential equations. It carries an award of US$25,000 and is typically conferred on one individual per year. Awardees may use the fellowship in any way that most effectively enables their research � for instance, for release time, participation … [Read More] Apply at American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Jul 15, 2024 Deadline: Sep 30, 2024
- MyU : For Students, Faculty, and Staff
Research Opportunities for Math Undergraduates
Undergraduate mathematics research is an excellent way to connect with faculty, researchers, and existing projects, and to be hands-on with emerging possibilities and challenges within the field. As you build skills like critical thinking and problem-solving, you'll be developing your professional identity.
Explore research opportunities
National reu listings.
Several organizations maintain lists of REU opportunities across the country:
- National Science Foundation (NSF)
- American Mathematical Society
- Mathematics Project in Minnesota
- U of M Office of Undergraduate Research
Math REUs at the U of M
- Summer REU program in Combinatorics
Undergraduate Mathematics Office 115 Vincent Hall
[email protected] 612-625-4848
[email protected] Schedule an appointment
- Future undergraduate students
- Future transfer students
- Future graduate students
- Future international students
- Diversity and Inclusion Opportunities
- Learn abroad
- Living Learning Communities
- Mentor programs
- Programs for women
- Student groups
- Visit, Apply & Next Steps
- Information for current students
- Departments and majors overview
- Departments
- Undergraduate majors
- Graduate programs
- Integrated Degree Programs
- Additional degree-granting programs
- Online learning
- Academic Advising overview
- Academic Advising FAQ
- Academic Advising Blog
- Appointments and drop-ins
- Academic support
- Commencement
- Four-year plans
- Honors advising
- Policies, procedures, and forms
- Career Services overview
- Resumes and cover letters
- Jobs and internships
- Interviews and job offers
- CSE Career Fair
- Major and career exploration
- Graduate school
- Collegiate Life overview
- Scholarships
- Diversity & Inclusivity Alliance
- Anderson Student Innovation Labs
- Information for alumni
- Get engaged with CSE
- Upcoming events
- CSE Alumni Society Board
- Alumni volunteer interest form
- Golden Medallion Society Reunion
- 50-Year Reunion
- Alumni honors and awards
- Outstanding Achievement
- Alumni Service
- Distinguished Leadership
- Honorary Doctorate Degrees
- Nobel Laureates
- Alumni resources
- Alumni career resources
- Alumni news outlets
- CSE branded clothing
- International alumni resources
- Inventing Tomorrow magazine
- Update your info
- CSE giving overview
- Why give to CSE?
- College priorities
- Give online now
- External relations
- Giving priorities
- CSE Dean's Club
- Donor stories
- Impact of giving
- Ways to give to CSE
- Matching gifts
- CSE directories
- Invest in your company and the future
- Recruit our students
- Connect with researchers
- K-12 initiatives
- Diversity initiatives
- Research news
- Give to CSE
- CSE priorities
- Corporate relations
- Information for faculty and staff
- Administrative offices overview
- Office of the Dean
- Academic affairs
- Finance and Operations
- Communications
- Human resources
- Undergraduate programs and student services
- CSE Committees
- CSE policies overview
- Academic policies
- Faculty hiring and tenure policies
- Finance policies and information
- Graduate education policies
- Human resources policies
- Research policies
- Research overview
- Research centers and facilities
- Research proposal submission process
- Research safety
- Award-winning CSE faculty
- National academies
- University awards
- Honorary professorships
- Collegiate awards
- Other CSE honors and awards
- Staff awards
- Performance Management Process
- Work. With Flexibility in CSE
- K-12 outreach overview
- Summer camps
- Outreach events
- Enrichment programs
- Field trips and tours
- CSE K-12 Virtual Classroom Resources
- Educator development
- Sponsor an event
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Department of Mathematics
- Undergraduate Admissions
- Graduate Admissions
- Undergraduate Financial Aid
- Visit Illinois
- Undergraduate Program
- Graduate Program
- Currently Offered Courses
- NetMath Online Courses
- Student Support Center
- Register for math courses
- Convocation Information
- Research Areas
Undergraduate Research Opportunities
- Internship Network in the Mathematical Sciences (Inmas)
- Illinois Journal of Mathematics
- Tondeur Lectures in Mathematics
- Graduate Students
- Administration & Staff
- Honors & Awards
- Facility Operations
- Business Office
- Communications Office
- IT Services & Updates
- Human Resources
- Mathematics Library
- Department Resources
- Mathematics Development Advisory Board
- Alumni Awards
- Alumni News & Events
- Get Involved
- Update Your Information
- Newsletters
- Diversity & Inclusion
- Department History
- History of Altgeld Hall
Title Illinois Mathematics Lab
Formerly known as the Illinois Geometry Lab, the Illinois Mathematics Lab’s mission is to enhance and support undergraduate research within the Department of Mathematics and engage local, state, and national communities through mathematics outreach.
Title Illinois Risk Lab
Established in 2018, the Illinois Risk Lab (IRisk Lab) serves as an industry-academic collaboration hub, facilitates integration of discovery-based learning experience for students, and showcases state-of-the-art research in all areas of risk analysis and advanced analytics.
Other opportunities for undergraduates in mathematics
Illinois combinatorics lab for undergraduate experiences (iclue).
This program, initiated in Spring 2017 by the combinatorics research training group at UIUC, is for undergraduate students who are seriously interested in graduate coursework in mathematics. Activities can take various forms, including research projects, combinatorics education initiatives (visiting local high schools), seminars with academic visitors, and conference travel.
Learn more about ICLUE
Ohio State navigation bar
- BuckeyeLink
- Search Ohio State
Undergraduate Research Opportunities
Ongoing faculty-led research projects.
Undergraduate Research and Creative Inquiry is pleased to announce a new resource to connect students with faculty research projects across campus. They reached out to faculty conducting research in both STEM and Humanities to compile a list of ongoing opportunities that are open to undergraduate students. This information is now on a new tab, Ongoing Faculty-Led Projects under "New Researchers". Students will need to send emails of interest to professors. Currently, Professor Sanjeevi Krishnan ( [email protected] ) has two projects listed.
Dr. Bart Snapp ( [email protected] ) is interested in working with undergraduates on various projects including (but not limited to) elementary number theory, geometry, and algebra.
Additionally, see Research Postings page for new, specific research positions that faculty are looking to fill.
Cycle is a community of students and faculty in the Department of Mathematics at The Ohio State University dedicated to fostering a more inclusive, diverse, and equitable undergraduate experience. We are a largely student-run organization developed in collaboration between faculty, graduate students, and undergraduate students. Our focus lies in undergraduate student retention and engagement in mathematics research, particularly of those from underrepresented and non-traditional groups in mathematics programs. Get more information on our webpage .
Research Opportunities in Mathematics for Underrepresented Students (ROMUS)
The Department of Mathematics at the Ohio State University invites undergraduate students, especially those who are underrepresented in math, to pursue research under the tutelage of experienced faculty members. Students work with a faculty member on a project of mutual interest for 8-10 weeks during the summer. In addition to the research projects, all accepted students will participate in various cohort activities. We will support travel, housing accommodations, and a stipend of $5000 for all participating students.
The projects will be in the areas of analysis of PDEs and mathematical finance, ergodic theory and dynamical systems, combinatorics, model theory, algebraic geometry, and quantum algebra, category theory, and operator algebra and operator theory.
To apply, please submit a transcript, a CV/resume, a personal statement, and a letter of recommendation through this website.
Applications are due January 15 and decisions will be made in late January and early February. All applications will be submitted through mathprograms.org at this link: https://www.mathprograms.org/db/programs/1542 . For further questions, please contact [email protected] .
Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU)
On occasion, individual faculty attach a Research Experience For Undergraduates (REU) onto their current research. Currently there are no REU's offered in this department. However, there are many mathematics-specific REU’s available across the country supported by the National Science Foundation .
Young Mathematicians Conference (YMC)
The YMC is a annual conference for undergraduate student researchers in mathematics. Talks and poster presentations are given by the students of their results and discoveries. They also discuss research ideas and experiences with their peers at the conference.
Students involved in REU's and similar research programs from all over the United States apply each summer to actively participate in YMC. Accepted students (typically around 70) are invited with full support to the conference. It is held during a weekend in August at the Department of Mathematics of The Ohio State University. See YMC for more information.
Undergraduate Research & Creative Inquiry (URCI)
The Undergraduate Research & Creative Inquiry helps students pursue research opportunities at The Ohio State University. Research can be conducted independently, as part of a team, in collaboration with faculty, here at the university or elsewhere. The URCI website includes information about getting started with research, how to find research opportunities, what's involved in presenting your work, and a variety of other information sources for undergraduates interested in making research a part of their college experience.
research for undergraduates
Many deadlines for research programs at other universities occur during Winter Quarter.
- The Blackwell Summer Research Institute is designed to provide research experience to talented undergraduate students who aspire to obtain PhD’s in the mathematical sciences, and guide them to a path towards the most competitive graduate programs in the country. Our long-term goal is to increase the number of talented researchers and teachers in mathematical and computer sciences.
- A six-week competitive summer activity designed to provide research experience to talented undergraduate students. Students will conduct research in Applied Probability, Analysis, or Computer Science, under the supervision of faculty members who are experts in these areas
- Will take place on the UCLA and UC Berkeley campuses. Learn more at: https://ww3.math.ucla.edu/david-harold-blackwell-summer-research-institute/
- DIMACS REU: Research Experience for Undergraduates
- UCLA graduate students in mathematics recently started a directed reading program, which pairs undergraduate students with graduate students to study a topic that is not typically covered in the undergraduate curriculum. While the DRP is not research based, it helps develop skills necessary to do research, such as reading and learning more advanced mathematics independently. Find more information here: https://www.math.ucla.edu/~drp/ .
- The Institute for Pure and Applied Math (IPAM), which is located on UCLA’s campus, typically hosts several industry-oriented REU programs.
- NSF (National Science Foundation) REU (Research Experience for Undergraduates)
- These are research programs that occur during the summer and are specifically intended to expose undergraduates to research. These programs can be very competitive. If you are hoping to participate in an REU, we recommend applying to a number of different programs. The National Science Foundation has a list of many of these programs: https://www.nsf.gov/crssprgm/reu/
- An Applied Math REU is typically hosted at UCLA. The following link describes some of the 2018 REU projects: https://www.marcusroper.org/2018/.
- The Institute for Pure and Applied Math (IPAM), which is located on UCLA’s campus, typically hosts several industry-oriented REU programs ( https://www.ipam.ucla.edu/programs/student-research-programs/research-in-industrial-projects-for-students-rips-2019/ )
- UCLA has an undergraduate Research Center. They have additional resources and programs aimed at promoting undergraduate research.
General information about undergraduate research at UCLA can also be found at http://hass.ugresearch.ucla.edu/getting-started/portal/ .
- Visit the website by young scientists for young scientists at sciencecareers.sciencemag.org .
Undergraduate Research
The Mathematics Department at Virginia Tech emphasizes and features activity in undergraduate research. Numerous institutions, including the National Science Foundation, the American Mathematical Society, and the Society for Industrial & Applied Mathematics, also emphasize the importance of developing research opportunities for undergraduates. Undergraduate research experiences serve to prepare students for life after the BS degree, both in the industrial world and in graduate school.
Most undergraduate research is conducted through projects, directed by faculty members, for credit as Math 4994. Drs. Borggaard and Ufferman coordinate the undergraduate research program for Mathematics at Virginia Tech, but we encourage students to reach out to any faculty member about your potential research interests.
Layman Prize
In 1996 John Layman began funding an annual prize for undergraduate research in mathematics. The prize is not limited to math majors, nor honors projects. The first prize, in 1996, was for $250. The competition is called the John C. and Elsie M. Layman prize, in honor of the parents of John Layman.
You can learn more about the competition and about the 2020 participants here .
Past Winners
- Title: "A Note on the Density of kth Abundancy Indices." (research advisor Dr. Lungstrum )
- 2022: [No competition]
- Zachary Hoelscher: "Semicomplete Arithmetic Sequences, Division of Hypercubes, and the Pell Constant." (research advisor Dr. Palsson )
- Danny Sharp: "Fourier transforms on the Modern Computer." (research advisor Dr. Borggaard )
- Elizabeth Duncan: "Modeling T-cell differentiation" (research advisor Dr. Childs )
- Sung Hyun Kim: "Approximating the Domain of Attraction for Quadratic Systems using Feedback Control." (research advisor Dr. Borggaard )
- 2019: [No competition]
- Title: "Parameter and Uncertainty Estimation for a Model of Atmospheric CO2 Observations via Markov Chain Monte Carlo Methods."
- Title: "A Block Hadamard Probing Method for Diagonal Estimation."
- 2016: Michael Brennan
- 2015: Blake Keeler
- 2014: Mark Lewers
- 2013: Lydia Krott
- 2012: Jackson Walters
- 2011: Caleb Magruder
- 2010: Ben Reid
- 2009: Toby Shearman
- 2007: Christopher Tompkins
- 2006: Matthew Yancey
- 2005: Bernard Farley
- 2003: Praphat Fernandes
- 2002: Steven Hair
- 2001: Erika Roberts
- 2000: Brian Sutton
- 1999: No competition
- 1998: Neural Networks Group (Walborn, Rollek, Nguyen, Shebey, Young)
- 1997: Karen Potanka
- 1996: Jason Martin
Honors Research
This is part of the University Honors Program and is available to Sophomores and Juniors who have GPA of 3.5 or higher. An undergraduate research project can serve as an Honors Thesis for students in the University Honors Program. The Honors Coordinator is Dr. Nick Loehr .
Summer Option
A number of summer programs are available, including the Science and Engineering Research Semester (SERS) program through the Department of Energy, the Budapest Semesters in Mathematics, the AT&T Laboratories Graduate Research Program for Women, the Geometry Center Summer Institute in Minneapolis and the NASA Summer Program.
Mathematical Contest in Modeling
Mathematical contest in modeling (mcm).
The handbook linked below provides detailed information on this prestigious competition, in which Virginia Tech teams have done very well in recent years. Outstanding Winners from the 2018 competition, Arianna Krinos and Aimee Maurais, are pictured at the top of this page.
Undergraduate Research Course: BEPUR
For the Spring 2021, the Mathematics Department is excited to offer a new opportunity to prepare undergraduates for research. BEPUR: Broadening Engagement and Participation in Undergraduate Research (MATH 2984) is a new course geared towards students during or in the semester following their first proof writing class.
The aim is to help students find out about math research opportunities and prepare to get involved in more independent math research. This is done through a mix of math research skills lessons, collaborative work on three introductory research projects, and interacting with (remote) speakers giving math research talks. The math department will provide all students electronic drawing tablets to improve virtual collaboration.
Required College of Science Forms
If you already have a project and advisor, get the College of Science Research form through the button below. You will need to scroll down to
Experiential Learning Form (Undergraduate Research/Field Study/Independent Study) +
to start the electronic form.
Office of Undergraduate Research
Additional opportunities--including fellowships, awards, and travel grants--are available throught VT's Office of Undergraduate Research.
Quick links
- Directories
Undergraduate Research Opportunities
The University of Washington is a research based institution and there are countless opportunities to do research. Students who are interested in research opportunities will want to seek out faculty members who are conducting research in areas that are similar to their own interests. A good place to start is to look at various faculty members’ websites to see what they are currently researching in order to determine if it would be a good fit.
WDRP - Washington Directed Reading Program
The Washington Directed Reading Program (WDRP) is an initiative from the Mathematics Department. The program pairs interested undergraduate students with mathematics graduate student mentors to embark on a quarter-long independent reading project. Students must apply to the program.
WXML Washington Experimental Mathematics Lab
WXML teams consist of a faculty mentor, graduate student, and 2-5 undergraduate students. The underlying goal of all WXML projects is to contribute to mathematical research while also making it accessible to the general public. Students must apply to the program.
Undergraduate Research Program at UW
The Undergraduate Research Program (URP) works toward ensuring that all UW undergraduates who wish to enrich their education with research obtain such experience. The URP facilitates research experiences for undergraduates with UW faculty members across the disciplines
AMS Research Experiences for Undergrads
Any student who may be interested in REU Summer Programs across the country should look at the American Mathematical Society’s list of programs. You can search for various programs around the US that may fit your specific research interest.
AMS Internship Opportunities
Any student who may be interested in Internships or Co-op opportunities may find this list compiled by the American Mathematical Society useful. They list opportunities that are available around the country.
NSF Research Experiences for Undergrads
Any student who may be interested in REU Summer Programs across the country should look at the National Science Foundation’s list of programs. You can search for various programs around the US that may fit your specific research interest.
- Calendar
- News Feed
- Alumni Update
Purdue REU Opportunities
Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) are research projects in directed by faculty and aimed at providing research opportunities in mathematics for undergraduate students at all levels. Below are a list of projects that are currently accepting applications from students. Students who are interested in one of the projects below should send an e-mail to the professor supervising the project with a resume, a list of courses taken (or transcript), and a personal statement explaining their reason for wanting to participate in the project.
- Project: Exploring Computational Geometry
- Project: Understanding Representations of p-adic Division Algebras Project available Fall 2024
- Project: Computational Quantum Algebra and the Anyon Wiki
- Faculty Research Areas
- Center for Computational & Applied Mathematics
- Funding Opportunities
- Research at Purdue
- Undergraduate Research
Department of Mathematics, Purdue University, 150 N. University Street, West Lafayette, IN 47907-2067
Phone: (765) 494-1901 - FAX: (765) 494-0548 Contact Us
© 2024 Purdue University | An equal access/equal opportunity university | Copyright Complaints | DOE Degree Scorecards
Trouble with this page? Accessibility issues ? Please contact the College of Science .
Maintained by Science IT
Department of Mathematics
College of science, main navigation, undergraduate research, opportunities for research, math 4800 - undergraduate research topics.
| Fractal Geometry and Dynamics | |
| Alp Uzman, | |
| TuTh/12:25-1:45PM | |
| TBD | |
| 3 credits | |
| $500 (Notice that this is a class, so regular tuition policies apply.) | |
| Interested students should definitely have mastery over the standard calculus series (MATH 1210 and 1220 and 2210 or equivalent) as well as a first course in differential equations and/or linear algebra (MATH 2250 or 2270 or 2280 or equivalent). It is also preferable that the student has mastery over material covered in a single-variable advanced calculus course (MATH 3210 or equivalent) as we will be using many epsilon-delta arguments. Familiarity with topology and measure theory of metric spaces will be beneficial but not necessary as we will develop what we need in the course. |
Introduction to Research Projects
Applications are due the first friday of each semester . applications will be considered on a rolling basis as they come in., see below for instructions..
The student works with a faculty mentor on exploring an area of mathematics not usually taught in standard classes. Mentor and advisor meet weekly throughout the semester to discuss topics from relevant text or journal article readings. These projects may sometimes be appropriate as preludes to independent projects, in cases where the ultimate research area requires a lot of prerequisite knowledge. At the end of the semester, the student produces a final expository paper on aspects of their research.
| Up to $1000 in Fall or Spring. Up to $750 in the Summer. | |
| During the semester meet regularly with mentor (at least weekly), and generate an expository paper summarizing what you learned. You are also encouraged to give a presentation in our symposium, which is usually held on the Reading Day before final exams begin. | |
| You may take Introduction to Research as a class (up to 3 credit hours). Please specify that in your application. (The course number will be 5910. Normal tuition policies apply. You can count this course towards university Upper Division Hour requirements, but not as an elective for your math/applied math major. Note that a section needs to be created for you and your mentor, so !). |
Application Instructions:
See this file for instructions.
Independent REU Projects
Applications are due the first friday of each semester. applications will be considered on a rolling basis as they come in..
Work on a research project in Mathematics under the mentorship of a faculty member. You must have a member of the Mathematics faculty who is willing to serve as your mentor. Discuss with the prospective mentor the scope and design of your project and prepare a project description.
| Up to $1,500 for Fall and Spring semesters. For the Summer, the amounts are multiplied by 3/4. Continued funding depends on the student's performance in the previously funded REU activities. | |
| Meet regularly with mentor, give a talk with slides, write a report, and submit an evaluation. Your work, presentation, and report will be evaluated by Mathematics faculty. | |
| 10 hours per week, on average |
Science Research Initiative (SRI)
Within the College of Science
The SRI is a program for first- and second-year students that enables them to start working in an SRI stream, or research experience, at the beginning of their journey at the University of Utah. This program assumes incoming students will not have any college-level research experience; instead, you will learn alongside your fellow students to gain research skills, technical experience, and the unique opportunity to learn from faculty.
Click Here for More Information
Undergraduate Travel Support
The Department of Mathematics offers travel support for undergraduates who are presenting their research. Each award is for up to $500 and there will be a max of three awards per year. Apply now.
REU SYMPOSIUM
These meetings are held at the end of semester and showcase the research that is being done by undergraduates in our department. Archive of the symposium from Fall 2013 and here for pre-Fall 2013.
OTHER FUNDING SOURCES
The Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program (UROP) which is sponsored by the University of Utah Office of Undergraduate Research also supports undergraduate research. The support you get is $1200 for the first semester and $600 for a renewal (as of Fall 2015). The deadlines are usually mid July (for Fall support) and mid November (for Spring support), so plan accordingly. Individual faculty members or research groups may also sponsor undergraduate research through grants.
RESEARCH RELATED LINKS
- List of NSF REUs
- U of U Undergraduate Research Journal
- U of U Undergraduate Research Symposium
UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SCHOLAR DESIGNATION
Students fulfilling certain qualifications may have the designation of "Undergraduate Research Scholar" appear in the awards section of their transcript. For more information visit the Undergraduate Research Scholar Designation (URSD) webpage.
Why? An independent research project is excellent preparation for graduate school, teaching, research, or a job in industry. It is also fun and challenging. You will learn things in a completely new way when you work independently, but with the help of a faculty mentor.
How? Choose an undergraduate research advisor (a faculty member) and a problem or topic to work on. If you desire, you may apply for funding, either through the Mathematics department REU program (see above) or the Office of Undergraduate Studies' UROP program.
What? Whatever you do --- solve a problem, prove a theorem, develop a computer model, find a new way of teaching or explaining a topic -- you will write up the results in a paper accessible to other undergraduate students.
When? Usually during the junior or senior year.
Aaron Bertram
Summer 2024 undergraduate research programs, REU and SPUR
The Cornell Math Department will not be offering the REU or SPUR Programs for Summer 2024. We anticipate hosting the programs in Summer 2025 depending on funding and faculty mentorship availability. An update on the 2025 programs will be posted in mid-December 2024. The Math Department has limited funding available for Cornell undergraduate students to pursue a summer research project with a Math faculty member. The faculty member must request the funds from the Department Chair in a 1-page proposal describing the summer plans. Deadline for submitting proposals is Friday, February 9, 2024.
The REU and SPUR summer programs provide the opportunity for undergraduate students of mathematics to participate in leading-edge research. Projects are designated "REU" and others are designated "SPUR". The difference between REU and SPUR projects is the funding support that is available (See the Program Information link below). For a history and to see archives of some previous REU/SPUR Programs go to REU/SPUR History and Archives .
REU PROGRAM - Research Experience for Undergraduates SPUR PROGRAM - Summer Program for Undergraduate Research
The 2023 REU and SPUR programs were in session from June 5th, 2023 - July 28th, 2023. REU & SPUR Project Information: The 2023 REU and SPUR programs were directed by Alex Townsend, and they consisted of two REU projects and two SPUR projects. Project faculty mentors were as follows:
- Banafsheh Akbari (SPUR)
- Mario Sanchez (SPUR)
- Mikolaj Sierzega (REU)
- Alex Townsend (REU)
2023 REU and SPUR Project Descriptions 2023 REU and SPUR Project Summaries
For important detailed information on program enrollment, cost, housing, and how to apply, see Program Information . Covid-19 SARS-CoV-2 is one of many viruses that still surrounds us. It's important to continue taking precautions to avoid transmission. For general information go to Cornell Covid-19 Response . Cornell University is committed to providing a safe, inclusive, and respectful learning, living, and working environment. To this end, Cornell will not tolerate sexual and related misconduct. Through Cornell University Policy 6.4 , and the applicable procedures, the university provides means to address bias, discrimination, harassment, and sexual and related misconduct, including gender-based harassment, sexual harassment, sexual assault, domestic and dating violence, stalking, and sexual exploitation. Reports of bias, discrimination, and harassment can be made online at www.biasconcerns.cornell.edu or by contacting the Office of the University Title IX Coordinator at [email protected] .
- Departments and Units
- Majors and Minors
- LSA Course Guide
- LSA Gateway
Search: {{$root.lsaSearchQuery.q}}, Page {{$root.page}}
| {{item.snippet}} |
- Mathematics
- Centers & Outreach
- Seminars, Colloquia & Lectures
- News & Events
- Diversity & Climate
- Undergraduates
- Alumni & Friends
- Undergraduate Math Courses
- Research and Career Opportunities
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Major and Minor Programs
- Awards, Scholarships, and Prizes
- Extracurricular Activities
- Transfer Credit
- Student Spotlight
- Students On the Job Market - AIM & Math
- Awards & Fellowships
- Recent Ph.D. Recipients
- Student Spotlight - AIM & Math
- Student Handbook - AIM & Math
- Thesis Defense Schedule
- Newsletters
- Giving to Mathematics
- Algebra and Algebraic Geometry
- Combinatorics
- Financial and Actuarial Mathematics
- Mathematical Biology
- Number Theory
- Research Training Grant
- Computer Science
- Geometry & Topology
- Mathematical Physics
- Probability Theory
- Named Postdoctoral Fellows
- Applied Mathematics
- Differential Equations
- Logic and Foundations
- Mathematics Education
- Scientific Computing
- Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU)
- Lab of Geometry at Michigan LoG(M)
Engaging in mathematical research can be a fun, intense, and rewarding experience. It is also an excellent means to reach beyond your coursework and "do mathematics."
Undergraduate students at Michigan have a variety of research options. For example, students who participate in the Department's REU program work on questions at the frontier of modern mathematics, and the Inquiry Based Learning course Explorations in Mathematics (MATH 389) provides students with a gentle introduction to mathematical research. The Laboratory of Geometry at Michigan , LOG(M), is a group of undergraduate students, graduate students, and faculty in mathematics working to explore and share some research topics in geometry. The Directed Reading Program is designed to help motivated undergraduate students explore mathematical topics under the direction of a graduate student mentor. Students can also learn about directed research through U ndergraduate-Level Independent Study Courses .
Additionally, the Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program (UROP) creates research partnerships between undergraduate students and University of Michigan researchers. All schools and colleges are active participants in UROP, which provides a wealth of interesting research topics for program participants.
- Information For
- Prospective Students
- Current Students
- Faculty and Staff
- Alumni and Friends
- More about LSA
- How Do I Apply?
- LSA Magazine
- Student Resources
- Academic Advising
- Global Studies
- LSA Opportunity Hub
- Social Media
- Update Contact Info
- Privacy Statement
- Report Feedback
 Math at Tandon
Undergraduate Research OpportunitiesResearch opportunities at nyu.
Research Opportunities Outside NYU
Past Tandon Undergraduate Research ProjectsSummer 2017.  Summer 2016  Let your curiosity lead the way: Apply Today
 2024 Midstates Consortium Undergraduate Research Symposium in Physical Sciences, Mathematics and Computer SciencesThis is a call for applications to the 2024 Midstates Consortium Undergraduate Research Symposium in the Physical Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Sciences . The 2024 version of this long running symposium will be held at Washington University on November 15th and 16th . The symposium features high quality undergraduate research presentations. Entry is selected (based on the application) and the symposium typically has around 120-130 attendees, the majority of whom are undergraduate researchers, the rest being faculty from various schools within the consortium (Wash. U, University of Chicago, Lawrence University, and Beloit, Carthage, Colorado, Grinnell, Gustavus Adolphus, Hope, Knox, Macalester and St. Olaf colleges). Apart from the keynote and award lectures (which start off the symposium) all presenters will be undergraduate students. Undergraduate Research students are encouraged to submit an application to present either in oral or poster form. The application form can be found at: https://www.mathsciconsortium.org/uncategorized/dates-of-2024-undergraduate-research-symposia/ The deadline for applications is Saturday September 27th 2024 . Header photo by Roman Mager on Unsplash . in the news: Tyson Conservation Corps Internships - Apply by Sept. 6 Apply for the WashU Research Ambassador Program (WRAP) - Humanities FA24 Genomics in Medicine Seminar Series Midwest Carbohydrate & Glycobiology Symposium at WUSMPerm State University: StatisticsUpdated: February 29, 2024 
Quick Review* Perm State University is among the institutions that don't provide data on acceptance rates. This might happen because the university has programs where applicants only need to meet admission requirements to enroll and don't necessarily compete with others. We estimate the above acceptance rate based on admission statistics of closely ranked nearby universities with similar research profiles that do publish such data. Acceptance rate & Admissions
Research profilePerm State University has published 4,559 scientific papers with 18,748 citations received. The research profile covers a range of fields, including Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, Organic Chemistry, Biology, Quantum and Particle physics, Environmental Science, Materials Science, Medicine, and Geography and Cartography. Perm State University majorsby publication & citation count
Annual publication & citation counts
The tuition table for Perm State University gives an overview of costs but prices are approximate and subject to change and don't include accommodation, textbooks, or living expenses. The costs of programs might differ significantly for local and international students. The only source of truth for current numbers is the university's official website.
The currency used is Russian Ruble (RUB). Perm State University has on-campus housing. Programs and Degrees
Perm State University alumniKaterina Shpitsa  Katerina Anatolievna Shpitsa is a Russian stage and film actress. She is best known for Katya: Military Story (TV series 2009) and Brothel Lights (2011). Georgi Burkov  Georgi Ivanovich Burkov was a Soviet and Russian film actor. He appeared in 70 films between 1967 and 1988. He died on 19 July 1990 at the age of 57 due to thrombosis. Nikita Belykh  Nikita Yuryevich Belykh is a Russian politician and former leader of the Union of Rightist Forces party. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Perm Krai until 2008, and the governor of Kirov Oblast from January 2009 until his arrest in July 2016. Maxim Reshetnikov  Maxim Gennadyevich Reshetnikov is a Russian politician serving as the Minister of Economic Development of the Russian Federation since 21 January 2020. Previously he served as the governor of Perm Krai from 18 September 2017 to 21 January 2020. He is also a member of the Supreme Council of United Russia.  Perm State University faculties and divisions
Location and contacts
Perm State University in social media
Trains bypassing Perm-2 - Perm Krai Forum
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
COMMENTS
Berkeley Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowships (SURF) The SURF program consists of five paid summer research fellowship programs: 1) SURF L&S 2) SURF Rose Hills 3) SURF-SMART 4) UROC-Gates Foundation Fellows 5) SURF Math Team Fellowship. In addition to receiving funding, summer fellows from all five programs are assigned to a small peer ...
Harvard. A good starting point is the Harvard College Undergraduate Research and Fellowships page. The Office of Undergraduate Research and Fellowships administers research programs for Harvard College undergraduates. Check out the website. Another resource is OCS, the Harvard Office of Career Services. It offers help on preparing a CV or cover ...
AMS :: Mathematical Opportunities. The list below includes opportunities to apply for internships, fellowships and grants, REUs, math camps and math circles. You can also announce calls for nominations of prizes and awards and proposals for meetings and workshops. Submit your complimentary listing by clicking "Add new listings" below.
Undergraduate mathematics research is an excellent way to connect with faculty, researchers, and existing projects, and to be hands-on with emerging possibilities and challenges within the field. ... Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP) Conduct research under the guidance of a faculty mentor, while receiving funding in the form ...
Other opportunities for undergraduates in mathematics. Illinois Combinatorics Lab for Undergraduate Experiences (ICLUE) This program, initiated in Spring 2017 by the combinatorics research training group at UIUC, is for undergraduate students who are seriously interested in graduate coursework in mathematics. Activities can take various forms ...
Research Opportunities in Mathematics for Underrepresented Students (ROMUS) The Department of Mathematics at the Ohio State University invites undergraduate students, especially those who are underrepresented in math, to pursue research under the tutelage of experienced faculty members. Students work with a faculty member on a project of mutual ...
Undergraduate Research programs are a great opportunity for undergraduates to build research experience, connect with faculty and researchers, and (sometimes) even earn some money. Undergraduate Research programs can take a variety of formats. Some are informal arrangements with a professor where you work independently on a problem but with ...
The Blackwell Summer Research Institute is designed to provide research experience to talented undergraduate students who aspire to obtain PhD's in the mathematical sciences, and guide them to a path towards the most competitive graduate programs in the country. Our long-term goal is to increase the number of talented researchers and teachers ...
For the Spring 2021, the Mathematics Department is excited to offer a new opportunity to prepare undergraduates for research. BEPUR: Broadening Engagement and Participation in Undergraduate Research (MATH 2984) is a new course geared towards students during or in the semester following their first proof writing class. The aim is to help students find out about math research opportunities and ...
website creator The Mathematics Department conducts a ten-week intensive summer research program designed for rising junior and senior undergraduate mathematics (and closely related) majors.Participants in the program collaborate closely with faculty members and graduate students in a small group setting. Details about the program and application instructions are provided below.
Columbia Math Undergraduate Summer Research (CMUSR) Columbia Math Undergraduate Summer Research in Paris (CMUSRP) Directed Reading Program (DRP) Columbia Integration Bee; Applications for the 2024 summer research programs CMUSR and CSUREMM are due by 5PM Eastern on March 1st, 2024. The Paris summer program CMUSRP will not be offered in 2024.
Undergraduate Research Program at UW. The Undergraduate Research Program (URP) works toward ensuring that all UW undergraduates who wish to enrich their education with research obtain such experience. The URP facilitates research experiences for undergraduates with UW faculty members across the disciplines.
Purdue REU Opportunities. Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) are research projects in directed by faculty and aimed at providing research opportunities in mathematics for undergraduate students at all levels. Below are a list of projects that are currently accepting applications from students.
The Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program (UROP) which is sponsored by the University of Utah Office of Undergraduate Research also supports undergraduate research. The support you get is $1200 for the first semester and $600 for a renewal (as of Fall 2015). The deadlines are usually mid July (for Fall support) and mid November (for Spring ...
The REU and SPUR summer programs provide the opportunity for undergraduate students of mathematics to participate in leading-edge research. Projects are designated "REU" and others are designated "SPUR". The difference between REU and SPUR projects is the funding support that is available (See Support/Costs below).
Research Opportunities. During the academic year, interested students can get a taste of mathematical research by working individually with a professor. Participating students are expected to have a strong mathematical background, and good computer skills may also be required. Graduation credit is available for such projects (with prior ...
The Laboratory of Geometry at Michigan, LOG (M), is a group of undergraduate students, graduate students, and faculty in mathematics working to explore and share some research topics in geometry. The Directed Reading Program is designed to help motivated undergraduate students explore mathematical topics under the direction of a graduate ...
website creator . Program information and application instructions. Columbia Summer Undergraduate Research Experiences in Mathematical Modeling (CSUREMM) is a comprehensive ten-week program designed for collaborative summer research experiences in mathematical modeling among undergraduate students. The program serves a dual purpose: firstly, to familiarize participants with advanced topics in ...
Research Opportunities Outside NYU. Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU), sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Science Undergraduate Laboratory Internships (SULI), sponsored by US Department of Energy. Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF), sponsored by the US Department of Commerce.
This is a call for applications to the 2024 Midstates Consortium Undergraduate Research Symposium in the Physical Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Sciences. The 2024 version of this long running symposium will be held at Washington University on November 15th and 16th. The symposium features high quality undergraduate research presentations. Entry is selected (based on the application) and ...
Acceptance rate. 40%*. * Perm State University is among the institutions that don't provide data on acceptance rates. This might happen because the university has programs where applicants only need to meet admission requirements to enroll and don't necessarily compete with others. We estimate the above acceptance rate based on admission ...
The history of higher medical education in Perm began in 1916 with the medical department of the Faculty of Physics and Mathematics of the Perm State University.The following year, this department became an independent faculty, and in 1931, the Perm Medical Institute was opened. [3]In 1994, the institute was renamed into the Perm State Medical Academy. [4]
Answered: Starting from November 14, some departures of the trains #83/#84 (Северный Урал) and #11/#12 (Ямал) will skip all stops from Perm-2 to Chusovskaya. These trains offer the best times to arrive in Perm from Nizhny Novgorod. May I ask what are the...
Details/Bank Details. Full name: Federal Autonomous Educational Institution of Higher Education "Perm National Research Polytechnic University". Short Names: Perm National Research Polytechnic University; PNRPU. Address: 29 Komsomolsky prospekt, Perm, Perm krai, Russia, 614990. Tel./fax: +7 (342) 219-80-67, 212-39-27. E-mail: [email protected].