Sample curriculum: Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering and M.S.E. or M.A. in Applied Mathematics & Statistics
Applied Mathematics & Statistics has already formalized a Joint Master's-Doctoral Program: “Graduate students who are Ph.D. candidates in other departments may pursue simultaneously a master's program in Applied Mathematics & Statistics with the approval of their doctoral department. Forms for presentation of a proposed program for approval may be obtained from the Student Coordinator in the Applied Mathematics & Statistics Departmental Office.”
“Students may elect to work toward the Master of Arts (M.A.) or the Master of Science in Engineering (M.S.E.). Both degrees ordinarily require a minimum of two consecutive semesters of registration as a full-time resident graduate student. To obtain departmental certification for the master's degree the student must: 1.Complete satisfactorily at least 8 one-semester courses of graduate work in a coherent program approved by the faculty advisor. All 600-level and 700-level courses and some 400-level courses in the department are satisfactory for this requirement. Certain courses in other departments are also acceptable. At most 3 courses outside the department may be counted toward the Master's degree requirements. 2.Meet any one of the following three options: (a) Pass one of the five written qualifying examinations. These examinations are given by the Department once annually during the January Intersession; (b) Submit an acceptable research report based on an approved project; (c) Complete satisfactorily 2 additional one-semester graduate courses, as approved by the faculty advisor. 3.Demonstrate a working knowledge of the utilization of computers in the mathematical sciences.” Option (c) could work well for CEAFM-affiliated students with the dual program. For instance:
- 550.420 Introduction to Probability
- 550.426 Introduction to Stochastic Processes
- 550.620 Probability Theory I
- 550.491 Applied Analysis for Engineers and Scientists
- 550.682 Numerical Analysis
- 550.692 Matrix Analysis and Linear Algebra
- 550.723 Markov Chains
- 530.621 Fluid Mechanics I
- 530.625 Turbulence
- 530.639 Scientific Computing
With these (or equivalent set) courses the student can petition the Applied
Mathematics & Statistics Department for award of a M.S.E. or M.A. degree
in Applied
Mathematics & Statistics.
Completion of Ph.D. thesis in ME requires additional courses according to ME rules.
Upcoming Seminar
CEAFM seminar: There will be no seminars on Friday November 20 and 27.
Next seminar: Title: "Solar-Hydrogen Production by Photocatalytic
Water Splitting and Thermochemical Gasification of Biomass in Supercritical
Water"
Liejin Guo (Xi'an Jiaotong University, China)
Friday, December 4th, 2009, 11:00 a.m. Maryland Hall 110
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