Non-Award
This course will teach you how to harness the power of mathematics for real-world applications across engineering, computer science, health and other diverse fields.
You will develop a range of mathematical and computational skills, such as advanced calculus and linear algebra. You'll learn modelling and optimisation, network design and analysis, logistics, supply chain networks, transportation networks, computational mathematics, statistics and probability
This is an Advanced Science honours course, designed for high-performing students to both deepen and broaden their mathematics experience with research, leadership and entrepreneurship. It provides you with opportunities to undertake and source for-credit internships and immersive work experiences.
You can also undertake a student-led applied project, ranging from original research through to translational (entrepreneurial) science. The project will involve collaboration with industry partners and/or research leaders, to enhance your understanding of applied mathematics.
In addition, you can tailor your degree through electives, to deepen or broaden your expertise.
Upon completing your studies, you'll have the expertise to improve efficiencies in organisations involved in data analysis, industrial engineering, IT, statistical analysis and supply-chain management; and in other industries where mathematical applications are crucial.
This course also emphasises transferrable skills - including innovative and analytical thinking, problem-solving and effective communication - that will empower you to take on leadership roles in your career.
How this course will make you industry readyThis course teaches advanced mathematics and statistics and their real-world applications in engineering, mining and industrial modelling.
Curtin has strong links with industry and the business world through the Statistics Group and the Western Australian Centre of Excellence in Industrial Optimisation. As a result, the units offered are designed to develop the practical skills needed to address real-world problems.
A work experience program runs from second year onwards, exposing you to real applications of your mathematical studies, and introducing you to potential employers.
Through embedded research and industry engagement you'll have the opportunity to investigate multiple areas of specialisation and tailor your final-year experience to prepare for the industry of your choice.