Course Overview - Mathematics
**Why choose this course**
Mathematics forms the basis of many aspects of modern life and has applications across the sciences, technology, finance and management.
By studying mathematics, you’ll develop transferable skills such as creative problem-solving and logical reasoning, which are in great demand in a wide range of career sectors.
As a mathematics undergraduate at Surrey, you’ll be part of a vibrant and friendly community. You’ll benefit from a personal tutor, small group teaching, and a lively, research-active learning environment.
You can a...
**Why choose this course**<br/>Mathematics forms the basis of many aspects of modern life and has applications across the sciences, technology, finance and management.<br/><br/>By studying mathematics, you’ll develop transferable skills such as creative problem-solving and logical reasoning, which are in great demand in a wide range of career sectors.<br/><br/>As a mathematics undergraduate at Surrey, you’ll be part of a vibrant and friendly community. You’ll benefit from a personal tutor, small group teaching, and a lively, research-active learning environment. <br/><br/>You can also take part in our award-winning Professional Training placements scheme, which prepare students for roles in various sectors. <br/><br/>**What you will study**<br/>Our BSc and MMath courses help you build on your existing knowledge and gain a strong foundation across the fundamentals of mathematics. <br/><br/>In your first year, you will develop your fundamental mathematical knowledge and problem-solving skills by studying a range of mathematics. You will also learn mathematical programming using Python and have training in professional skills, such as effective teamwork and technical report writing. <br/><br/>There is more flexibility in your second year, where you’ll get to choose some of your modules, and in your third year, what you study is entirely your choice. Available modules in third year include Riemannian geometry, mathematical theory of data science, quantum mechanics, and mathematical ecology and epidemiology.