Bachelor of Science in Computational Mathematics/Master of Science in Computer Science

RIT's computational mathematics major emphasizes problem-solving using mathematical models to identify solutions in business, science, engineering, and more. Computational mathematics, or computational and applied mathematics, focuses on using numerical methods and algorithms to solve mathematical problems and perform mathematical computations with the aid of computers. It bridges the gap between theoretical mathematics and practical applications in various fields, including science, engineering, finance, and more. The computational mathematics bachelor's degree combines the beauty and logic of mathematics with the application of today's fastest and most powerful computers. At RIT, you get the solid foundation in both mathematics and computational methods that you need to be successful in the field or in graduate school.

RIT's computational mathematics major uses computers as problem-solving tools to come up with mathematical solutions to real-world problems in engineering, operations research, economics, business, and other areas of science.

For all bachelor's degree programs, a strong performance in a college preparatory program is expected.
Generally, this includes 4 years of English, 3-4 years of mathematics, 2-3 years of science, and 3 years of social studies and/or history.
Specific math and science requirements and other recommendations 3 years of math required, pre-calculus recommended.
Submit an official high school transcript.
TOFEL- 79
IELTS- 6.5