An online master's degree in applied and computational mathematics from Johns Hopkins University complements your knowledge with principles that can be applied to almost every discipline of science, engineering, industry, and technology—from defense technology and business to public policy and biomedicine.

Johns Hopkins Association for Computing Machinery Advancing information technology through the free exchange of ideas and information.

We are a student organization of the Johns Hopkins University dedicated to furthering the knowledge and advancement of computers and information technology through the free exchange of ideas and information.

Our curriculum emphasizes several areas of applied mathematics which have been grouped into five focus areas: Applied Analysis, Information Technology and Computation, Operations Research, Probability and Statistics, and Simulation and …

Two electives may be from the Applied and Computational Mathematics (ACM) program or from another graduate program provided the courses have significant mathematical content. The following is a list of approved non-ACM EP electives.

This is the Johns Hopkins University Chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery.

Anyone can become a member at no cost. Even non-CS majors. Even non-engineering types. OK, you still have to be a student or alum (or faculty member?) at Hopkins. Preferably, you should be interested in computers and information technology as well. To join, you have to do three things: Attend one of our weekly meetings.

The curriculum consists of four core courses (including a two-term 700-level course sequence) and six electives. The six electives must include at least four courses from the Applied and Computational Mathematics (ACM) program (625.xxx) with at least two of the four ACM elective courses at the 700-level.

The student chapter of Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) at Johns Hopkins is dedicated to furthering the knowledge and advancement of computers and information technology through the free exchange of ideas and information.

Solve complex problems across industries through math and science with your Master of Science in Applied and Computational Mathematics from Johns Hopkins University. Build on your existing knowledge with highly relevant analytical and computational skills to qualify for a range of in-demand careers.