Field of Data Dreams
“During my freshman year, one of my professors mentioned that working in baseball and statistics would be an option for me. Until that point, I didn’t even know that type of career path existed.”
The College of Computational, Mathematical, and Physical Sciences strives to ensure that each student graduates fully prepared not only for a successful career but also prepared to become a lifelong learner.
Our ambitious offering of 35 undergraduate and 14 graduate programs helps students by providing them with the knowledge, tools, relationships, and experiences required to make a difference in their chosen field.
Our college helps students cultivate a reverence for the Creator of the universe as our curricula incorporate essential ideas of religious truth. The college’s research mentoring program is nationally recognized and allows undergraduates to have firsthand experience working in a lab. As such a central part of the college, student research and mentorship programs receive considerable resources. Support from alumni and friends is vital to the success of our students. Your generosity is greatly appreciated.
Learn more about the College of Computational, Mathematical, and Physical Sciences here.
“During my freshman year, one of my professors mentioned that working in baseball and statistics would be an option for me. Until that point, I didn’t even know that type of career path existed.”
When Kika Londoño was eight years old, her family moved from Utah to Colombia for a year and a half. During this formative time, she came to love Latin America and the Spanish language.
Researchers at BYU’s Computational Health Science Research Collaborative are crunching data to see how Reddit users search for and sift through medical information and how this has changed since the COVID-19 pandemic.
Twice in a row: BYU won in both animation and advertising at the Student Emmys.
Can a baby kraken become a pirate? Ethan Briscoe and Tyler Bitner led a group of over 20 students in creating an animation telling this entertaining story.
Emily Ellis and Gabe Reed directed and produced Liminus: The Silent Guard with nearly 50 other students to receive an International Award for video game design.