Master in Dept. of Applied Mathematics

For Master in Dept. of Applied Mathematics, tuition fees are 53,400 TWD per year.

The Department of Applied Mathematics at National Dong Hwa University, located in Eastern Taiwan, offers a master's degree program taught in English. Applied mathematics is the branch of mathematics concerned with developing and using mathematical methods to solve problems arising in science, engineering, finance, and other practical domains. Students in this field build a strong foundation in areas such as calculus, linear algebra, differential equations, probability and statistics, and numerical analysis, then apply these tools to model and analyze real-world systems. Graduate coursework often extends into more specialized topics, including optimization, mathematical modeling, computational methods, and the mathematical theory underlying fields like physics, biology, economics, and computer science. A central skill developed throughout applied mathematics training is the ability to translate a practical problem into a precise mathematical formulation, solve it using analytical or computational techniques, and interpret the results in the context of the original question. Students also gain experience with mathematical software and programming, which supports the numerical and computational side of the discipline. Because applied mathematics underlies so many technical fields, graduates from this discipline pursue a wide range of career paths, including roles as data analysts, statisticians, quantitative researchers, actuaries, and software or engineering professionals, as well as positions in finance, technology, and scientific research. Many graduates also continue into doctoral study to pursue deeper specialization in a mathematical subfield or to prepare for academic careers. As an English-taught master's program based in Eastern Taiwan, this degree is designed to welcome international students who want graduate-level training in the mathematical methods that support scientific and technical problem-solving, while studying at a university situated in one of Taiwan's less densely populated and more scenic regions.