Mathematics - Bachelor of Science (BSc)

Mathematicians get to the bottom of things to solve problems. They look at abstract structures and their characteristics. It is their goal to understand the correlations of such structures and find hidden patterns. If you love riddles and keep at them with fascination until you solve the question, a degree in Mathematics might be for you.

Mathematical structures in and of themselves are interesting study objects. Things become even more exciting when you come to gain insights into phenomena of the real world and thus contribute to the greater development of economy and society. A practical question for mathematicians is, for example: How can I develop a prognosis for how a certain economic sector will develop in the upcoming years?

Nowadays, mathematics is a key discipline in many fields of application. One thing is true for all areas, from biology to medicine to actuarial sciences or new information technologies: they all depend on mathematics.

Key Data

Academic Degree

Bachelor of Science (BSc)

Type Of Study
  • full-time
Study curriculum

Information on the study curriculum

Start Of Study
  • Each winter semester
Orientation offer Course Language
  • German and English
Admission Requirements
  • no restriction
Enrolment

Information for enrolment

ECTS Credits

180

Standard Period Of Study

6

Contact


Further information on the Bachelor in Mathematics
 


 

more about the Course

The Mathematics bachelor’s programme teaches you the fundamental structures and methods of mathematics and about Pure Mathematics and Applied Mathematics. You can choose your minor subject freely according to your personal interest from the following subjects: Biology, Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, Informatics, Philosophy, Physics, Economics or an interdisciplinary subject.

There are many opportunities for you to emphasise certain areas of interest. In addition to the mathematical tools you also learn how to structure your thinking and working – a skill that employers highly regard in mathematicians.