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Become equipped with the knowledge and skills needed to solve complex equations and effectively analyze data to reveal insights into real-world problems.
Do you have an interest in mathematics or statistics? Do you like to solve problems through? If you said yes, then maybe our Data Science and Mathematics (DSM) degree would be a perfect fit for you!
The DSM major develops skills, such as analytic and problem-solving skills, to prepare students for careers in the modern economy. As a DSM major, you will extract, visualize and communicate information from large volumes of data all while exploring applications in areas such as Public Health, Sports and Human Performance and Environmental Science.
Throughout the program, you’ll learn how to use computer systems for problem solving and explore the relationship between a Christian worldview and the technical fields of data science and mathematics. Every step of the way, you’ll have our experienced professors guiding you. You’re not a number at Concordia – you’re a student who will get to know your professors and receive meaningful mentorship.
As a graduate of our DSM program, you will have the skills and knowledge needed to set you apart from others in the workforce. Our liberal arts foundation will give you strong communication skills, a better understanding of other cultures, and an appreciation for the social sciences that are skills for which future employers search.
DSM majors have several career options available to them. Our majors work in many fields including technology, science, research, finance, insurance, manufacturing and education.
DSM majors can go on to graduate school in business, law, medicine or engineering. These schools value their analytical and problem-solving abilities. If you want to pursue a masters degree in any of these fields, a DSM major shows schools you have strong foundational knowledge for their program.
DSM majors can find jobs with high earnings potential. From Indeed.com,
There is a strong job outlook in all of these areas. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics expects employment for mathematics and statisticians to grow 33% between 2020 and 2030. This growth is likely to come from individuals who are able to help analyze large amounts of data.