Mathematics
Master's
Application Deadlines
Fall: Jan 15
Spring: n/a
Summer: n/a
School/Department
Mathematics
Program Director
Fulton Gonzalez
Contact
gradadmissions@tufts.edu
Format
On-campusCommitment Options
Full-timePart-time (Daytime)
Average Duration
2 years
Credits
30
Tuition per Credit
$1497
Eligible for Aid/Scholarship
Yes
Career Outcomes
Average Salary: $60K - $90K
Would Recommend the Program: 80%*
Average Age: 24
*Sources: GSAS-SOE Graduate Exit Survey 2020 - 2021 and Academic Analytics (Alumni Insights)
Faculty
Research Interests:
Noncommutative harmonic analysis, representations of Lie groups, integral geometry, and Radon transforms
Research Interests:
Scientific computing and numerical analysis: Efficient computational methods for complex fluids, plasma physics, electromagnetism and other physical applications.
Research Interests:
Applied dynamical systems, applied probability theory, kinetic theory, agent-based modeling, mathematical models of the economy, theoretical and computational fluid dynamics, complex systems science, quantum computation
Current research emphasis is on mathematical models of economics in general, and agent-based models of wealth distributions in particular. The group's work has shed new light on the tendency of wealth to concentrate, and has discovered new results for upward mobility, wealth autocorrelation, and the flux of agents and wealth. The group's mathematical description of the phenomenon of oligarchy has also shed new light on functional analysis in general and distribution theory in particular.
Secondary projects include new directions in lattice Boltzmann and lattice-gas models of fluid dynamics, kinetic theory, and quantum computation.
Research Interests:
Anomalous diffusion, mathematical neuroscience
Research Interests:
Geometry of groups and surfaces
Research Interests:
Dynamical systems: Hyperbolicity, invariant foliations, geodesic flows, contact flows, and related topics
—
Hasselblatt's research, undertaken with colleagues from several continents, is in the modern theory of dynamical systems, with an emphasis on hyperbolic phenomena and on geometrically motivated systems. He also writes expository and biographical articles, writes and edits books, and organizes conferences and schools. Information about his publications can be viewed on MathSciNet by those at an institution with a subscription. Former doctoral students of his can be found in academic positions at Northwestern University, George Mason University, the University of New Hampshire, and Queen's University as well as among the winners of the New Horizons in Mathematics Prize.
Research Interests:
Scientific computing and numerical analysis; Parallel multigrid and multilevel methods for large-scale coupled systems; Efficient numerical methods for reservoir simulation, fluid-structure interaction, and other applications.
Research Interests:
Numerical Linear and Multilinear Algebra, Scientific Computing, Image Reconstruction and Restoration
Research Interests:
The structure and representations of algebraic groups
Research Interests:
Geometric Group Theory/Topology
Research Interests:
To each point on a curve, one can often associate in a natural way a line or plane (or higher dimensional linear variety) that moves with the point in the curve. This set of linear spaces is called a vector bundle. Vector bundles appear in a variety of questions in Physics (like the computation of Gromov-Witten invariants) . Moreover, they provide new insights into old mathematical problems and have been used to give beautiful proofs to long standing conjectures as well as striking counterexamples to some others.
Research Interests:
Algebraic geometry, topology, and differential geometry
Research Interests:
Hyperbolic manifolds and orbifolds, low-dimensional topology, group actions
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