Applied Mathematics (B.S.)
Earn Your Applied Mathematics Degree
Use Math to Solve Real-World Problems
As an Applied Math major at Seton Hill, you'll learn to use the power of mathematics to solve problems and make advances in science, technology, engineering, business, and many other data-driven fields.
Why Choose Seton Hill?
Whether you aim to enter engineering, data science, finance, analytics, scientific computing, actuarial science, or another quantitative profession, Seton Hill’s Applied Mathematics degree equips you with the analytical mindset, technical skills, and ethical grounding needed to thrive in a rapidly changing world.
At Seton Hill you'll:
- Develop strong analytical reasoning skills.
- Construct, analyze and interpret mathematical models using calculus, differential equations, linear algebra and advanced mathematical structures.
- Use computational tools, programming languages and numerical methods to approximate and simulate solutions to complex mathematical problems.
- Apply probablility, statistics and stochastic reasoning to uncertainty modeling, data interpretation and decision-making.
- Evaluate stability, accuracy and efficiency of mathematical and numerical methods and choose appropriate techniques for applied scenarios.
- Use principles of physics and scientific reasoning when modeling physical systems, including dynamics, forces and energy behaviors.
- Engage with new mathematical ideas, techniques and technologies.
Career Opportunities
Applied mathematics is the foundation for a variety of well-paying career fields, including:
- Engineering
- Data Science
- Finance
- Analytics
- Scientific Computing
- Actuarial Science
- Technology Fields
- Business
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median pay for mathematicians and statisticians in 2024 was $104,350.
While career opportunities and payscales can vary according to field chosen and level of education, job availability for this degree is expected to grow much faster than the average through 2034.
Admissions Requirements, Costs and Financial Aid
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Faculty
Joshua Sasmor, PhD
Department Chair for Technology Programs, Program Coordinator for Mathematics and Actuary Science
Marty Rovedatti-Jackson
Faculty
David Hull
Adjunct Instructor
Leah McNabb
Assistant Professor of Mathematics
Amy Beninati
Director, Mathematics Enrichment Center/Adjunct Instructor, Mathematics.
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