Mathematics is key to the sciences and to a cross-section of business disciplines. The ongoing drive for economic efficiency, the increasing importance of technology and big data, and new emerging areas such as climate science all mean that mathematics continues to have a significant impact on the world. Demand for mathematical skills comes from all sectors – from business, technology and IT to science, research and development – meaning the career options available are varied and rewarding.Studying a mathematics degree at Leeds will provide you with a range of core mathematical skills whilst enhancing your abilities in logical thinking, problem solving and decision making – all of which are highly valued by employers. You can explore topics as diverse as fluid dynamics, mathematical biology, number theory, risk management, stochastic calculus and topology. You can choose to specialise in a particular area of interest or to delve into several different areas. Choosing this integrated Masters degree (MMath, BSc) is particularly suitable if you wish to work closer to the frontiers of research or to use mathematics at a higher level in your career.Here at Leeds, we understand the importance that mathematics has in everyday life, which is why we have one of the largest mathematics research departments in the UK shaping our curriculum. We will equip you with the relevant knowledge, skills and experience you need to begin your career in this highly valued specialism.Why study at Leeds:- Our School’s globally-renowned research feeds into the course, shaping your learning with the latest thinking in areas such as pure mathematics, applied mathematics, statistics and financial mathematics.- Make the most of your time at Leeds by joining our student society MathSoc where you can meet more of your peers, enjoy social events and join the MathSoc football or netball team.- Broaden your experience and enhance your career prospects with our industrial placement opportunities and study abroad programmes.- Access excellent facilities and computing equipment which are complemented by social areas, communal problem-solving spaces and quiet study rooms.- Small tutorial groups support the teaching, providing you with regular feedback and advice from the academic staff throughout your degree.- Learn from expert academics and researchers who specialise in a variety of mathematical areas.