Our department
The Department of Mathematics on the Research Campus in Garching plays a central role at the TUM. We are on the front line in important contemporary research and offer our students a solid and modern mathematics education – within our department, in engineering subjects and for teacher training courses.
Our research
Mathematics research on the interface between theory and applications is our mission. We offer a wide variety of opportunities, from fundamental areas of pure maths to mathematical applications in engineering, computer science, life sciences and much more.
Our study programs
In a modern society, mathematics is about much more than proving theorems and making calculations. It is about connecting, delving into modern technologies, and putting current research results into the context of concrete applications. It it about understanding on a high and a low level. Our range of study courses offer a wide and practically orientated spectrum.
Outreach
Our department offers numerous programs for the general public. Alongside many programs for schools, the mathematics exhibition ix-quadrat is a particular highlight. Here one can get to grips with mathematics at first hand.
International TUM
We are international! Our department is open for incoming students of all nationalities. And we actively support our students in planning and organising trips and study periods abroad.
Highlights
The SFB Discretization in Geometry and Dynamics has started it’s second research period. The Collaborative Research Center, which is supported by the DFG, builds bridges between fundamental research in geometry and analytical dynamics. The applications are manifold and stretch from visualisation, over architectural issues and on to deeper understanding of molecular dynamics.
- More Highlights
News
Mitarbeiter*in gesucht
Fit for TUMorrow Day 2018 Pictures
Graduation Ceremony Winter 2018: pictures
Prize for Dr. Gebhard Martin
Prof. Caroline Lasser gives Gauß-Lecture
Digital change: new DFG commission
Events
- 17. Januar 2019 15:00 – 16:00 Katharina Schratz (Karlsruher Institut für Technologie): Low regularity integrators for the Schrödinger equation
- 17. Januar 2019 16:30 – 17:30 Benedikt Wirth (Universität Münster): Models for ramified transportation networks and their approximations
- 17. Januar 2019 16:30 – 17:30 Mathias Beiglböck (Universität Wien): The Geometry of Model Uncertainty - Mathematisches Kolloquium, LMU
- 18. Januar 2019 14:00 – 15:00 Michal Wrochna: A mechanism for holography for non-interacting fields on anti-de Sitter spacetimes
- 18. Januar 2019 15:30 – 16:30 Daniela Cadamuro: Removing velocity superselection with infravacuum representations
- 18. Januar 2019 17:00 – 18:00 Lukas Nickel: Interacting dynamics for multi-time wave functions