Welcome to the MCS
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Mathematical and Computational Science is an interdepartmental undergraduate program designed for students interested in applying mathematical ideas and analysis to problems in the biological, computational, financial or management sciences.
For more information, please see our introduction to M&CS.

Announcements:

• ATTENTION! If you have declared Honors in the Math & Comp Sci program, please make sure you have submitted the necessary work listed here (Also found in the bulletin!)
  
  
  
• June 5th @ 5pm - Late pplication deadline for Spring Quarter degree conferral ($50 fee). Late Application to Graduate for Bachelor's Degree
  
  
• 2012-13 MCS program available now through Explore Degrees Math Comp Sci Program.

Course Scheduling Information:

Past Announcements:

• General information about Multiple Majors, Coterms, or Honors can be found here: Choosing to Coterm along with Procedures and Application Forms.
  
  
• MS&E changed its course offerings and MS&E 221 will not be offered Spring qtr. **Only** if you had planned on taking this class in the Spring in order to graduate in June, you can substitute STATS 207 or another course approved by your M&CS advisor. But please check with your advisor before selecting a substitute.
  
  
• What is actuarial science? Find out here at Be An Actuary. List of courses approved by the SOA that you can complete while pursuing your Stanford degree provided by Society of Actuaries: Validation of Educational Experience page and approved courses at Stanford.

What former Math & Comp Sci students are doing now

• M&CS major Eric Vishria (class of 1999), (Co-founder and CEO) at RockMelt in Mountain View recently released a new Web browser that will manage users' interactions with sites like Facebook and Twitter in its data center.
  
  
• New York Times highlighted former Math & Comp Sci grad Ren Ng (class of 2001), whose innovative camera due out later this year by Lytro allows a picture's focus to be adjusted after it is taken. Holding a PhD in computer science from Stanford, he received his BS earlier in Mathematical and Computational Science.
  
  
• Following his M&CS program at Stanford, Henry Towsner (class of 2003) pursued a PhD at Carnegie Mellon University. He now serves as an Assistant Professor at UPenn, Department of Mathematics.
  
  
• Adam Wright's BS in M&CS (class of 2004) was followed by a PhD in Medical Informatics from the Oregon Health & Science University. He is currently a medical informatician in the Clinical Informatics R&D group at Partners Health Care and an Assistant Professor of Medicine at Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School.
  
  
• Additional info on what our recent graduates are doing now.