| Mathematical Biology |
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Administered By:
Department of Mathematical Sciences
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Joint appointment with Department of Biomedical Engineering |
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Joint appointment with the Department of Information Systems |
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Joint appointment with the Federated Department of Biological Sciences |
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**** |
Joint appointment with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |
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Administration
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| Chair |
Ahluwali |
| Associate Chair. |
lukej |
| Associate Chair Undergraduate Program |
michalop |
| Director, Graduate Studies |
kondic |
| Director Statistics Program |
bhattach |
| Departmental Coordinator |
gulati |
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Administration |
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Faculty
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| Foundation Chair |
grkrie |
| Distinguished Professors |
grkrie,miura[s1] |
| Professors |
ahluwali,andrushk,bhattach,blackmor,bose,booty,deek[s2], lacker[s1],levy,lukej,milojevi,depapa,perez,michalop[s4],misieg,farzan[s3] |
| Associate Professors |
bechtold,bukiet,chase,wychoi,lcumming,dhar,dios,goodman,golowasc[s3],horntrop,kappraff,katzen,kondic,lieb,peterp,plastock,sundars,xwang,muratov |
| Assistant Professors |
boubendi,cchang,peterg,jiang,matveev,rmoore,yyoung |
| Special Lecturers |
Jain,klimekd,Rappapor,Ratnaswa |
| Lecturers |
abdel, hunter, mohebbi, jjp3, zaleski |
| Post Doctoral Fellows |
rbarros,abg3,stlupova |
| Research Professors |
Booth,lz5,Thomas Erneux,elmer, Georgiev,kj22, Roberto Mauri,dalc,Jean Vanden-Broeck,raymond |
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Faculty |
| Foundation Chair |
Gregory A. Kriegsmann |
| Distinguished Professors |
Gregory A. Kriegsmann, Robert M. Miura* |
| Professors |
Daljit S. Ahluwalia, Roman I. Andrushkiw, Manish Bhattacharjee, Denis L. Blackmore, Amitabha K. Bose, Michael R. Booty, Fadi Deek** , H M. Lacker* , Dorothy Levy, Jonathan H. Luke, Petronije Milojevic, Demetrius Papageorgiou, Manuel Perez, Zoi-heleni Michalopoulou**** , Michael S. Siegel, Farzan Nadim*** |
| Associate Professors |
John K. Bechtold, Bruce G. Bukiet, Hamilton A. Chase, Wooyoung Choi, Linda J. Cummings, Sunil K. Dhar, Rose Dios, Roy H. Goodman, Jorge P. Golowasch*** , David J. Horntrop, Jay M. Kappraff, Martin Katzen, Lou Kondic, Murray I. Lieb, Peter G. Petropoulos, Roy A. Plastock, Sundarraman Subramanian, Sheldon Wang, Cyrill B. Muratov |
| Assistant Professors |
Yassine Boubendir, Chung Chang, Peter Gordon, Shidong Jiang, Victor V. Matveev, Richard O. Moore, Yuan-nan Young |
| Special Lecturers |
Aridaman K. Jain, Diana P. Klimek, Karen D. Rappaport, Jeyakumaran Ratnaswamy |
| Lecturers |
Soha R. Abdeljaber, John Hunter, Soroosh Mohebbi Forushani, Jonathan J. Porus, Joseph Zaleski |
| Post Doctoral Fellows |
Ricardo A. Lopes barros, Arnaud B. Goullet, Svetlana Tlupova |
| Research Professors |
Booth, Lin Zhou, Thomas Erneux, Christopher E. Elmer, Georgiev, Kenneth A. Johnson, Roberto Mauri, dalc, Jean Vanden-Broeck, Christopher S. Raymond |
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* Joint appointment with Department of Biomedical Engineering
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** Joint appointment with the Department of Information Systems
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*** Joint appointment with the Federated Department of Biological Sciences
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**** Joint appointment with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
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Administered By: Department of Mathematical Sciences, Cullimore Hall, Room 606 The undergraduate program in Mathematical Sciences with an option in Mathematical Biology prepares students for modeling, computational, and analytical work in industry or government, for graduate study in mathematics or a related field, or for various professional schools. NJIT's Department of Mathematical Sciences is one of the few departments in North America with such a strong program in Mathematical Biology. There are ten active researchers in Mathematical Biology, including seven in Computational Neuroscience. Majors: The undergraduate curriculum provides students with training in a broad range of mathematical techniques and problem solving strategies. Many of the courses in this program emphasize the techniques required to formulate physical, biological, and industrial phenomena as mathematical models and to solve the resulting mathematical problems by using computational and analytical techniques. Senior "capstone" courses provide an opportunity for students to synthesize the knowledge gained during their undergraduate experience by combining mathematical modeling with physical and computational experiments conducted in the Undergraduate Mathematics Computing Laboratory. Double Majors: Students may earn a second major in addition to their primary major in Mathematical Sciences with a specialization in Applied Mathematics. The most popular double major with the Mathematical Sciences major – specialization of Mathematical Biology is the Biology (B.S.) major. Completion is usually feasible within four years of full-time study. Contact the Department of Mathematical Sciences for a list of appropriate courses to complete a double major with the major in Mathematical Sciences - specialization in Mathematical Biology. For general rules about double majors, see Degree Options in the Academic Policies and Procedures section of this catalog. Contact the Department of Mathematical Sciences for a list of appropriate courses to complete a double major with the major in Mathematical Sciences with an option in Mathematical Biology. For general rules about double majors, see Degree Options in the Academic Policies and Procedures section of this catalog. Curriculum: The curriculum described below is for students who entered NJIT in the Fall of 2002 or later. Students who entered NJIT before that date have been moved into this new program and should consult their faculty advisor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences if they have any questions regarding this new curriculum.
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| B.S. in Mathematical Sciences with an Option in Mathematical Biology |
125 credit minimum |
9 |
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B.S. in Mathematical Sciences with an Option in Mathematical Biology
(125 credit minimum)
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FIRST YEAR:
1st Semester (15 credits):
math111,cs115,cs115a,hum101,phys111,phys111a,frshsem,{Elective;Physical Education: GUR;0-1-1}
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| | | Math 111 | Calculus I (4-1-4) | | | | CS 115 | Intro. to CS I in C++ (3-0-3) | | | | CS 115A | Computer Science I Lab/C++ (0-1.5-0) | | | | HUM 101 | English Composition: Writing, Speaking, Thinking I (3-0-3) | | | | Phys 111 | Physics I (3-0-3) | | | | Phys 111A | Physics I Laboratory (0-2-1) | | | | Frsh Sem | Freshman Seminar (1-0-0) | | | | Elective | (Physical Education: GUR) (0-1-1) |
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2nd Semester (15 credits):
math112,ss201,eps202,phys121,phys121a,{PE;Physical Education: GUR;0-1-1}
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| | | Math 112 | Calculus II (4-1-4) | | | | SS 201 | Economics (3-0-3) | | | | EPS 202 | Society, Technology, and the Environment (3-0-3) | | | | Phys 121 | Physics II (3-0-3) | | | | Phys 121A | Physics II Laboratory (0-2-1) | | | | PE | (Physical Education: GUR) (0-1-1) |
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SECOND YEAR:
1st Semester (18 credits):
math213,math227,math337,R120:101,chem125
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| | | Math 213 | Calculus III B (4-0-4) | | | | Math 227 | Mathematical Modeling (4-0-4) | | | | Math 337 | Linear Algebra (3-0-3) | | | | R120:101 | General Biology I (3-3-4) | | | | Chem 125 | General Chemistry I (3-0-3) |
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2nd Semester (17 credits):
math222,math333,R120:102,{Elective;English/Communication/Cultural History: GUR;3-0-3},{Elective;Technical;3-0-3}
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| | | Math 222 | Differential Equations (4-0-4) | | | | Math 333 | Probability and Statistics (3-0-3) | | | | R120:102 | General Biology II (3-3-4) | | | | Elective | (English/Communication/Cultural History: GUR) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Technical) (3-0-3) |
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THIRD YEAR:
1st Semester (15 credits):
math331,math340,math373,r120:301,{Elective;Cultural History: GUR;3-0-3}
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| | | Math 331 | Introduction to Partial Differential Equations (3-0-3) | | | | Math 340 | Applied Numerical Methods (3-1-3) | | | | Math 373 | Introduction to Mathematical Biology (3-0-3) | | | | R120:301 | Foundations of Biology: Cell and Molecular Biology (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Cultural History: GUR) (3-0-3) |
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2nd Semester (15 credits):
math332,math371,{Elective;Humanities and Social Science Upper Level Elective:GUR;3-0-3},{Elective;Free;3-0-3},{Elective;Lit/Hist/Phil/STS: GUR;3-0-3}
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| | | Math 332 | Introduction to Functions of a Complex Variable (3-0-3) | | | | Math 371 | Physiology and Medicine (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Humanities and Social Science Upper Level Elective:GUR) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Free) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Lit/Hist/Phil/STS: GUR) (3-0-3) |
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FOURTH YEAR:
1st Semester (15 credits):
math430,math450h,math480,{Elective;Free;3-0-3},{Elective;Management: GUR;3-0-3}
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| | | Math 430 | Analytical and Computational Neuroscience (3-1-3) | | | | Math 450H | Methods of Applied Mathematics I (Capstone I) (3-0-3) | | | | Math 480 | Introductory Mathematical Analysis (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Free) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Management: GUR) (3-0-3) |
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2nd Semester: (15 credits)
math451h,math481,{Elective;Technical;3-0-3},{Elective;Senior Seminar-Humanities and Social Science:GUR;3-0-3},{Elective;Free;3-0-3}
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| | | Math 451H | Methods of Applied Mathematics II (Capstone II) ( 3-0-3) | | | | Math 481 | Advanced Calculus (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Technical) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Senior Seminar-Humanities and Social Science:GUR) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Free) (3-0-3) |
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General University Requirements and Electives
All students are required to satisfy the General University Requirements (GUR). All GUR courses and additional mathematics, technical, and free electives are to be selected in consultation with a faculty advisor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences. Refer to the General University Requirements section of this catalog for further information on electives. Co-op Courses
In Mathematical Sciences, the co-op courses, Math 310 and Math 410, bear degree credit and count as technical or free electives, subject to approval by a faculty advisor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences.
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| Double Major in Biology and Mathematical Sciences |
138 Credit minimum |
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Double Major in Biology and Mathematical Sciences
(138 Credit minimum)
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FIRST YEAR:
1st Semester (17 Credits):
r120:101,chem125,math111,hum101,cs115,cs115a,{Frsh Sem;Freshman Seminar:GUR;1-0-0}
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| | | R120:101 | General Biology I (3-3-4) | | | | Chem 125 | General Chemistry I (3-0-3) | | | | Math 111 | Calculus I (4-1-4) | | | | HUM 101 | English Composition: Writing, Speaking, Thinking I (3-0-3) | | | | CS 115 | Intro. to CS I in C++ (3-0-3) | | | | CS 115A | Computer Science I Lab/C++ (0-1.5-0) | | | | Frsh Sem | (Freshman Seminar:GUR) (1-0-0) |
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2nd Semester (16 Credits):
r120:102,chem124,chem126,math112,{Elective;Social Sciences:GUR;3-0-3},{Elective;Physical Education:GUR;0-1-1}
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| | | R120:102 | General Biology II (3-3-4) | | | | Chem 124 | General Chemistry Laboratory (0-2-1) | | | | Chem 126 | General Chemistry II (3-0-3) | | | | Math 112 | Calculus II (4-1-4) | | | | Elective | (Social Sciences:GUR) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Physical Education:GUR) (0-1-1) |
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SECOND YEAR:
1st Semester (18 credits):
r120:301,phys111,phys111a,chem243,math337,math211,{Elective;Physical Education:GUR;0-1-1}
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| | | R120:301 | Foundations of Biology: Cell and Molecular Biology (3-0-3) | | | | Phys 111 | Physics I (3-0-3) | | | | Phys 111A | Physics I Laboratory (0-2-1) | | | | Chem 243 | Organic Chemistry I (3-0-3) | | | | Math 337 | Linear Algebra (3-0-3) | | | | Math 211 | Calculus III A (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Physical Education:GUR) (0-1-1) |
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2nd Semester (19 credits):
chem244,chem244a,phys121,phys121a,math222,{ss201|hum211&hum212|hist213}
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| | | Chem 244 | Organic Chemistry II (3-0-3) | | | | Chem 244A | Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (0-4-2) | | | | Phys 121 | Physics II (3-0-3) | | | | Phys 121A | Physics II Laboratory (0-2-1) | | | | Math 222 | Differential Equations (4-0-4) |  | | SS 201 | Economics (3-0-3) or | | | HUM 211 | The Pre-Modern World (3-0-3) and | | | HUM 212 | The Modern World (3-0-3) or | | | Hist 213 | The Twentieth-Century World (3-0-3) |
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THIRD YEAR:
1st Semester (16 credits):
math340,math333,math373,{hum211&hum212|hist213},{Elective;Biology with Lab;4}
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| | | Math 340 | Applied Numerical Methods (3-1-3) | | | | Math 333 | Probability and Statistics (3-0-3) | | | | Math 373 | Introduction to Mathematical Biology (3-0-3) |  | | HUM 211 | The Pre-Modern World (3-0-3) and | | | HUM 212 | The Modern World (3-0-3) or | | | Hist 213 | The Twentieth-Century World (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Biology with Lab) (4) |
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2nd Semester (19 credits):
math331,math332,math371,{Elective;Lit/Hist/Phil/STS:GUR;3-0-3},{Elective;Biology with Lab;4},{Elective;Biology;3-0-3}
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| | | Math 331 | Introduction to Partial Differential Equations (3-0-3) | | | | Math 332 | Introduction to Functions of a Complex Variable (3-0-3) | | | | Math 371 | Physiology and Medicine (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Lit/Hist/Phil/STS:GUR) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Biology with Lab) (4) | | | | Elective | (Biology) (3-0-3) |
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FOURTH YEAR:
1st Semester (18 credits):
math450h,math480,math430,{Elective;Open in HSS:GUR;3-0-3},{Elective;Engineering Technology:GUR;3-0-3},{Elective;Biology;3-0-3}
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| | | Math 450H | Methods of Applied Mathematics I (Capstone I) (3-0-3) | | | | Math 480 | Introductory Mathematical Analysis (3-0-3) | | | | Math 430 | Analytical and Computational Neuroscience (3-1-3) | | | | Elective | (Open in HSS:GUR) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Engineering Technology:GUR) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Biology) (3-0-3) |
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2nd Semester (15 credits):
math115h,mgmt390,{Elective;Biology;3-0-3},{Elective;Engineering Technology:GUR;3-0-3},{Elective;Capstone Seminar:GUR;3-0-3}
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| | | MATH115H | | | | | Mgmt 390 | Principles of Management (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Biology) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Engineering Technology:GUR) (3-0-3) | | | | Elective | (Capstone Seminar:GUR) (3-0-3) |
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