Student activities
With hundreds of math majors on campus, undergraduates organize and participate in a wide variety of academic, pre-professional, and social extracurricular activities.
A student-run organization open to everyone who loves math: math major or not, undergraduate or graduate. Faculty and students give weekly research talks at a level that students can understand, with pizza! There are frequent social events and a symphony night every spring. The club organizes mentor/mentee activities, and hosts a Course Selection meeting each semester before registration.
The Quant Club is open to students who are interested in quantitative finance. The club organizes competitions, mock interviews, networking events, and other activities for students interested in mathematical and computational aspects of finance.
(Carnegie Mellon Informatics and Mathematics Competition)
The CMIMC is an annual mathematics and computer science competition for high school students hosted on campus in Pittsburgh and organized completely by 麻豆村 students.
Putnam Seminar and Putnam Competition
Each Fall semester hundreds of 麻豆村 students take the Putnam Seminar course (21-295) led by , a problem solving seminar designed to prepare students to participate in the annual . Students solve and present their solutions to problems posed. 麻豆村 has placed in the top 5 or with Honorable Mention in the Putnam Competition every year since 2011, with a .
The Classroom to Table program allows 3-5 undergraduate students to invite 1-2 professors to lunch or dinner together. The department reimburses up to $25 per person, and faculty will handle reimbursements.
The Directed Reading Program (DRP) is a student mentorship initiative jointly run by the math departments at 麻豆村 and the University of Pittsburgh. It pairs undergraduates with graduate student mentors to explore advanced mathematical topics through weekly meetings and independent reading over the course of a semester.