The College page has a Career Services page which includes opportunities for internships. Below are some general links.

GOVERNMENT AGENCIES

• Department of Homeland Security fellowships in science and technology (scholarship/internship package)
• DEPARTMENT OF STATE . There are internship opportunities for a variety of majors with the Department of State. Most of internships are unpaid. In order to find out what specific internships are available and download the application form from the www site.
• NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY The Naval Research Enterprise Intern Program (NREIP), provides an opportunity for students to participate in research at a Department of Navy (DoN) laboratory during the summer. The goals of the NREIP are to encourage participating students to pursue science and engineering careers, to further education via mentoring by laboratory personnel and their participation in research, and to make them aware of DoN research and technology efforts, which can lead to employment within the DoN.
• NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY Today's job marketplace is competitive. To get a step ahead you need to gain practical experience before you graduate. Come work with the top professionals in your field at NSA. Our internships, co-op program, scholarships, and work study programs will help you to develop and shape your career well before your studies are through.
• NASA NASA has a number of internships, fellowships, scholarships, and other programs which offer various opportunities for students at every level.
• NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION STUDENT APPOINTMENTS The NSF includes student appointments for various positions within the program: http://www.nsf.gov/crssprgm/reu/reu_search.cfm
• SAIC INTERNSHIPSYour degree is the start of a new career. For students and recent graduates alike, we offer career opportunities that challenge you from day one. Discover what awaits you at SAIC.
• NIST Summer Research Fellowships:  http://www.nist.gov/surfgaithersburg/

PRIVATE SECTOR

• ALL STATE LIFE ACTUARIAL CAREER PROGRAM The ACP at Allstate Financial has been designed to develop actuarial associates into future leaders through a combination of broad rotational job experiences, on-the-job training from top-notch colleagues and managers, professional development, and strong exam support. Contact via email: ..
• MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . MIT's Internship Programs will help you find a position that suites your interests and skills.
• PRINCETON PLASMA PHYSICS LABORATORYThe National Undergraduate Fellowship Program in Plasma Physics and Fusion Energy Sciences provides outstanding undergraduates with an opportunity to conduct research in the disciplines that comprise the plasma sciences in general and fusion research in particular. Only students who are matriculated at a U.S. college or university AND are a U.S. citizen or Permanent Resident Alien are eligible for a Fellowship.
• WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE . The Institute offers a number of programs for Graduate, Undergraduate, and Post-Doctoral students.
• GEICO INSURANCE. Geico Insurance has exciting job and internship opportunities in the Washington metro area. This company is often looking for bright, articulate math students to work in actuarial positions. If you want more information check out the web site or call 1-800-841-7445. You can request a job application online.

Government agencies

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center:  http://university.gsfc.nasa.gov
National Security Agency:  www.nsa.gov
Census Bureau:  http://www.census.gov
Bureau of Labor Statistics:  1-800-827-5334  http://stats.bls.gov
NIST (National Institute of Standards):  http://www.itl.nist.gov/div897
DISA (Defense Information Systems Agency):  1-703-607-4430 
Census Bureau  http://www.census.gov
Naval Surface Weapons Center 
contact: Mr. Antonio Gibert 
Manager, College Recruiting Program 
Human Resources Department, Code PD 
Naval Surface Warfare Center--Dahlgren Division 
17320 Dahlgren Road 
Dahlgren, VA 22448-5100 
800-352-7967 (voice) 
540-653-7632 (fax) 
 
www.nswc.navy.mil/P/RECRUIT/recruit.html

Non-government agencies

Center for Computing Sciences/Institute for Defense Analyses 
(works closely with NSA, stringent citizenship and security regulations): 
contact John Conroy, 301-805-7425,

Actuarial firms

Geico Insurance:  Debra Lipsey, 301-986-2954

William Mercer, Inc.; hiring for Actuarial Analysts, Consulting Analysts for 2001-2002  
contact Hugh Jackson at 410-347-2834, fax: 410-727-3347, 
e-mail:  
contact Scott Jarboe, 202-331-2523, fax: 202-331-0486, 
e-mail:  
contact Ted Goldman at 202-331-3686, fax: 202-331-0486, 
e-mail:

Towers Perrin: 
contact Susan Velott at 703-351-4778, 
e-mail: , fax:  703-351-4935

Watson Wyatt:  http://www.watsonwyatt.com
contact Keith Williams, Sandeep Parekh or Jeff Kurtz at 
(202) 626-9782 

Other firms hiring Mathematicians and Statisticians:

Merkle Direct Marketing, Inc. 
Main number:  301-459-9700 
contact:  Bill Szczuka, Sr. Analytical Consultant, 
301-918-2975, e-mail:  
fax: 301-459-8431

Schafer Corp., Biotechnology Operations 
http://www.schafercorp.com
contact:  Mr. R. Suter, e-mail: or 
703-841-0266, fax:  841-0266

IMPORTANT NOTE: The course requirements listed below are for informational purposes only.  Math minors should refer to their degree audits (available via Testudo) to check their progress in the minor.

PROGRAM GOALS:  The goal of the Minor in Mathematics is to provide the student with significant mathematical skills and a perspective on the discipline.

LEARNING OUTCOMES ASSESSMENT PLAN:   Click here. for a PDF file of our Assessment Plan for the Minor in Mathematics.

Note: University policy says that if you wish to have a Minor, then you need to declare that intention NO LATER THAN A YEAR BEFORE YOU INTEND TO GRADUATE.  You can only choose one of math minor, statistics minor, or actuarial minor as no courses may overlap between any two minors.

Minor in Mathematics

The Department of Mathematics offers a Minor in Mathematics for students majoring in other disciplines.  The goal of the Minor in Mathematics is to provide the student with significant mathematical skills and a perspective on the discipline.

The requirements for the Minor in Mathematics include at least 22 credits beyond first-year calculus (19 credits if MATH310 is exempted), and include the following:

I.  a. MATH 241; and either MATH 240 or MATH 461 (Item I can be achieved by MATH 340-341.)

    b. MATH 310, unless otherwise exempted.  To qualify for the exemption, one must have a B- or better in CMSC250; or A- or better and MATH240 and MATH241; or B- or better in MATH340 and MATH341.

The remaining credits for the Minor in Mathematics must be at the 400-level in mathematics, and include:

II.   At least one of the following core theoretical courses:  MATH 403*, 405*, 410*

III.  At least one of the following algebra courses:  MATH 401, 402, 403*, 405*, 406

IV.   At leat one of the following analysis courses:  MATH 410*, 416, 462, 463, 464

V.    At least one of the following probability courses:  STAT 400 or STAT 410* (note that STAT400 and ENEE324 are duplicate credits and we do not accept ENEE324).

If additional credits are needed in order to fulfill the 22-credit minimum, any 400-level MATH-STAT-AMSC courses except MATH 400, MATH 461, MATH 477-478, 480-484, 489, 498, and STAT 464 are acceptable.

Other issues related to the Minor in Mathematics:

(a)  The Minor in Mathematics is NOT open to Mathematics majors.

(b)  The student will need to achieve at least a C- (1.7) in each minor course and an overall minor GPA of 2.0.

(c) A student may use a maximum of 2 courses to satisfy the requirements of both a major and the Minor in Mathematics.  However, in some cases departments requiring majors to have supporting courses may wish to allow students to substitute an appropriate minor for the supporting course requirement. Consult your major department or college for its policy on this issue with regard to the mathematics minor.

(d)  No more than 1 of the 400-level courses for the Minor in Mathematics may be taken at an institution other than the University of Maryland, College Park.   In addition, no more than two transferred courses may be applied to the Mathematics Minor.

(e) Courses with an asterisk (*) are rigorous theoretical courses.  Students may not want to take two fo these courses in the same semester.

The departmental advisor for this program is Ida Chan, Undergraduate Mathematics Advisor, .

To apply for the math minor, please complete this application form and email it to .

Minor in Statistics

The Department of Mathematics offers a Minor in Statistics for students whose majors are not mathematics.  The goal of the Minor in Statistics is to provide the student with a substantial number of courses that are statistical in nature and involve a substantial amount of mathematics.

The requirements entail 16 credits, from I - IV:

I. Math 241, Calculus III (Multivariable Calculus) (4)

Some courses below may require MATH240 or MATH461 as a prerequisite.

II  One of the three pairs of 3-credit courses:

Stat 400 and Stat 401 (note that STAT400 and ENEE324 are duplicate credits)
Stat 410* and Stat 420*
Stat 410* and Stat 401

III.  Stat 430

IV.  One of the courses in (a) - (d):

(a) A third course in (II) not already taken to satisfy (II)
(b) Stat 440
(c) Stat470
(d) Econ422
(e) Other courses as deemed appropriate.  Currently approved courses can be viewed using Testudo's Degree Audit or by looking here.

Other issues related to the Minor in Statistics:

(a)  The Minor in Statistics is NOT open to Mathematics Majors.

(b)  The student will need to achieve at least a C- (1.7) in each minor course and an overall minor GPA of 2.0.

(c) A student may use a maximum of 2 courses to satisfy the requirements of both a major and the Minor in Statistics. However, in some cases departments requiring majors to have supporting courses may wish to allow students to substitute an appropriate minor for the supporting course requirement. Consult your major department or college for its policy on this issue with regard to the statistics minor.

(d)  No more than one 400-level course for the Minor in Statistics may be taken at an institution other than the University of Maryland, College Park.  In addition, no more than two transferred courses may be applied to the Statistics Minor.

(e) Courses with an asterisk (*) are rigorous theoretical courses.  Students may not want to take two fo these courses in the same semester.

The departmental advisor for this program is Ida Chan, Undergraduate Mathematics Advisor, .

To apply for the statistics minor, please complete this application form and email it to .

Minor in Actuarial Mathematics

The Department of Mathematics offers a Minor in Actuarial Mathematics for students whose majors are not mathematics.  The goal of the Minor in Actuarial Mathematics is to provide the student with an introduction to statistics in general and actuarial mathematics in particular.  This minor is closely related to the Minor in Statistics, but its focus is on actuarial mathematics. The requirements entail 16 credits:

I. Math 241

II. One of the three pairs of 3-credit courses:

Stat 400 and Stat 401 (note that STAT400 and ENEE324 are duplicate credits)
Stat 410* and Stat 420*
Stat 410* and Stat 401

III. Also:

Math 461 (Math 240, with 4 credits, may be substituted for Math 461)

IV. Stat 470

V. Recommended:  Math 424 and/or Stat 430

Other issues related to coursework:

(a)  The Minor in Actuarial Mathematics is NOT open to Mathematics Majors.

(b)  The student will need to achieve at least a C- (1.7) in each minor course and an overall minor GPA of 2.0.

(c) A student may use a maximum of 2 courses to satisfy the requirements of both a major and a Minor in Actuarial Mathematics. However, in some cases departments requiring majors to have supporting courses may wish to allow students to substitute an appropriate minor for the supporting course requirement. Consult your major department or college for its policy on this issue with regard to the actuarial minor.

(d)  No more than one 400-level course for the Minor in Actuarial Mathematics may be taken at an institution other than the University of Maryland, College Park.  In addition, no more than 2 transferred courses may be applied the Actuarial Minor.

(e) Courses with an asterisk (*) are rigorous theoretical courses.  Students may not want to take two fo these courses in the same semester.

The departmental advisor for this program is Ida Chan, Undergraudate Mathematics Advisor, . 

To apply for the statistics minor, please complete this application form and email it to .

Also, click here for more information on actuarial opportunities.

Below is information on the purpose and history of the scholarships and awards administered by the Mathematics Department. (See the official listings for more details; you can also view a list of past winners of the awards.)

Abramowitz Award

This award is for superior competence and promise in the field of mathematics and its applications.

This award began in the 1960's. Initial funding was established by donations in honor of Milton Abramowitz, a Maryland mathematics professor best known for his work on mathematical tables at the National Bureau of Standards (now NIST). Former winners include Charles Fefferman (a Fields Medalist) and Sergey Brin (cofounder of Google).

Antman Undergraduate Award

This award was established by Stuart S. Antman in 2024. This award recognizes outstanding undergraeduate students who are pursuing studies combining mathematics with one or more of the biological, chemical, engineering, and physical sciences.  

Aziz Mathematics Scholarship

This award is made on the basis of excellence in mathematics. This is the math department's highest award of excellence for a non-graduating math major.

This scholarship was first awarded in 2002. It is funded by Kadir Aziz, who received his Ph.D. in Mathematics from our department in 1958. Dr. Aziz was on the faculty of Georgetown University from 1956 to 1967, and has been on the faculty of the University of Maryland, Baltimore County since 1967. Throughout his career, Professor Aziz has been an active member of the Numerical Analysis group at College Park. He is also the sponsor of the Aziz Lecture series.

Euclid Teaching Assistantships

The Euclid Teaching Assistanships are awarded to math majors who are on a track to become future high school or middle school teachers and who demonstrate the promise to be excellent teaching assistants for a Calculus course. The winners serve as Teaching Assistants for a section of calculus in the fall and/or spring semester, generally using the close-contact small groups method. The winners are paid at the rate a graduate student in mathematics would be paid to teach the section. Interested students apply in the Spring semester and are selected for these assistantships for the following year.

Higginbotham Award

This award is made to an outstanding junior mathematics major.

The award is in memory of Robert Michael Higginbotham, an excellent student who in 1967 received a Bachelor's degree in Mathematics here at College Park. Two years later, he was killed in the Vietnam War. His name can be found online at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall Page. The award was established by a donation of his family.

Carol Karp Award

This award was made on the basis of outstanding performance in the field of logic. 

The award was established in memory of Carol Karp (1926-1972), a Maryland mathematics professor and logician who had a great influence on the development of Logic in the Mathematics Department. The award was originally funded by a number of people, including professors in the mathematics and philosophy departments. An in memoriam volume in her honor (Spring Lecture Notes in Mathematics Vol. 492, ed. D.W.Kueker, 1975) contains more information on her life and contributions.

This award has been discontinued.  It was awarded for the last time in Spring 2004.

Edgar Krahn Scholarship (Mathematics Competition Scholarship)

This scholarship aims to provide financial assistance to worthy students studying mathematics at the University of Maryland. Recipients are selected by the Department of Mathematics on the basis of performance in the University of Maryland High School Mathematics Competition. The amount and duration of the support has varied.

The Krahn Scholarships are funded from the Edgar Krahn Scholarship endowment. This endowment was established in honor of the mathematician Edgar Krahn (1894-1961), who played a significant role in the development of mathematics in Estonia, and made research contributions in diverse areas including differential geometry, probability, gas dynamics and elasticity. A centenary volume in his honor contains more information on his life and contributions (see "Edgar Krahn, 1894--1961. A centenary volume." Edited by Ulo Lumiste and Jaak Peetre. IOS Press, Amsterdam; a copublication with the Estonian Mathematical Society, Tartu, 1994. ISBN: 90-5199-168-1).

The Edgar Krahn Scholarship endowment was established in 1983 by Dorothee Krahn, the widow of Edgar Krahn. Dorothee Krahn has remained active in the University as a supporter not only of mathematics, but also of the arts.

Outstanding Senior Award

This award recognizes the outstanding senior mathematics major.

The award was established in 1993. It is funded by the mathematics department.

Secondary Education - Mathematics Scholarship

This is a merit-based, competitive scholarship whose goal is to support promising students in their pursuit of teaching mathematics in secondary school.

This award was established in 2002. It is funded by the contributions of Denny and Frances Gulick, faculty in the Mathematics Department. The scholarship aims to support promising students in their pursuit of teaching mathematics in secondary school.

Strauss Scholarship

This scholarship is awarded to a math major with exceptional ability and interest in mathematics. It covers in-state tuition for the Fall-Spring following the Spring in which the award is made.

The scholarship, first awarded in 1989, is named after Ron Strauss, a professor in the Mathematics Department who after an earlier research career in dynamical systems turned with great energy and dedication to education and the history of mathematics. He died in 1978 while serving as Undergraduate Chair of the Mathematics Department.

Strauss Teaching Assistantships

These are awarded to strong, advanced math majors with excellent teaching ability. Each winner serves as a Teaching Assistant in a section of calculus in the fall and in the spring semester. Interested students apply the previous spring and compete for these assistantships. (See the official listings for more details on amounts and conditions.) The winners are paid at the rate a graduate student in mathematics would be paid to teach the section.

For strong math majors, the Mathematics Department encourages mathematics research activity (for example, through the Math 489 "research interaction teams") and in some cases graduate coursework in mathematics. Students with definite arrangements for such activity while Strauss TAs will be given preference in the spring competition.

Dan Sweet Scholarship

This scholarship was awarded to a full-time student and mathematics major (specializing in applied math preferred) at the University of Maryland, College Park. The recipient must carry at least a 3.0 GPA in mathematics courses. Students on financial aid get first consideration.

This scholarship, first awarded in 2005, is named after Dan Sweet, a professor in the Mathematics Department who served as director of the applied mathematics program and was for many years recognized as one of the very best teachers in the department. Professor Sweet died in 2004.

In Fall 2006 this scholarship was renamed the Daniel Sweet Memorial Fellowship. It is now administered by the Norbert Wiener Center for Harmonic Analysis and Applications.

The John and Sabrina Kontner Endowed Scholarship

This award is made to undergraduate mathematics majors who have expressed interest in the applications of mathematics to the solution of real world problems in business and industry.

The award was established in 2011 by John and Sabrina Kontner. John received his Bachelors degree from the University in 1984 and his Masters in Mathematics in 1988. Sabrina received her Bachelors degree from the University in 1992.

The Dan Shanks Award

This award is made to undergraduate students studying computational number theory and related areas.

The award was established in 2012 by Jim Owings, a former professor in the Mathematics Department, in memory of Dan Shanks (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Shanks), a well-known computational number
theorist who worked at the University after retiring from the Naval Ordnance Laboratory and the National Bureau of Standards.

Students interested in the applying their graduate courses to the BS/MA program must consult with the appropriate graudate unit and file the appropriate paperwork before taking any graduate courses.

Introduction

The essential feature of the Combined Degree Program is that its students may use up to 9 credits of coursework taken for their undergraduate degree to count toward the M.A. degree as well.

Eligibility

The Mathematics Department offers a combined B.S./M.A. degree program for students with exceptional ability and interest in mathematics. Qualified undergraduate mathematics majors are eligible for participation in the program. Although each application is reviewed individually, the following are the usual requirements for acceptance into this program:

• GPA of at least 3.5
• No more than 15 credits remaining of required upper-level mathematics courses toward the B.S. degree
• No more than 6 credits of GenEd requirements remaining for the B.S. degree
• One to three letters of recommendation
• An essay or statement of purpose
• An interview with the Associate Chair for Undergraduate Studies and the Associate Chair for Graduate Studies.

The bureaucracy of degree times

To the University, you are an undergraduate or a graduate; the bureaucratic hive mind, computing various consequences, chooses not to create a really different category for a student in the combined program. So, if you are a student in the combined degree program, you are required to graduate with the B.S. at some point, and then to be a graduate student for at least two academic year semesters.

When you graduate with the B.S., of course you must have satisfied the B.S. requirements. Satisfaction of the M.A. requirements is a trickier matter, because the usual M.A. requires those 30 grad credits to be taken while a grad student. But you might take 600-700 level courses before the graduation with B.S., and want to count that work toward your combined degree.

The University created a policy to deal with this: an undergraduate is allowed to take up to a total of 12 credits (maximum of 6 credits per semester) of graduate level courses "for graduate credit only". Such courses cannot be used to satisfy any part of the Bachelor's degree requirements, but can be "banked" for later use to satisfy graduate degree requirements. To bank graduate courses you need to apply for permission before taking the courses. There is a form for this called Graduate Credit Permission Form which you can download from the Graduate School website.   On the same webpage there is a form called Combined Bachelor's/Master's Form which you use to indicate the courses (up to 9 credits) from your BS degree which will also be used for the MA degree.    Only graduate courses may be shared.  This form should be completed and approved before you graduate with the BS degree.

All other credits taken toward the graduate degree must be taken after completion of the Bachelor's Degree.  In general, there is no funding for the "5th year" of study.  Also, this program is primarliy geared at students who do not plan to go onto a PhD program.  Students who plan to pursue a PhD will generally go straight into that program after the Bachelor's.

Example Programs

There is a wide variation in coursework and acceleration among students pursuing the combined degree option, and the examples below are not at all exhaustive. In particular, most BS/MA Math students actually take more than two Math classes in some semesters, and on the other hand there can be somewhat less fast-paced paths to the combined degree.   All examples assume that 9 credits of courses taken for the BS degree have been counted towards the MA degree.  In the tables, "thesis" refers to 6 credits of master's thesis research.   Although it is listed for a specific semester, normally the thesis work would be spread out over at least 2 semesters.

Example 1:
Here a student enters the University with Advanced Placement credit for Math 140 (Calculus I). It is compatible with the "M.A. with thesis" option, if the student gets the B.S. after Year 4, but "banks" one of the two sequences of Year 4 for graduate credit only.

Example 2:
Here the student enters the University with AP credit for Math 140 and Math 141, and takes the special honors sequence Math 340-341 (which covers the courses Math 240,241 and 246 with enrichment). The courses below could fit an extremely strong student developing an interest in topology and geometry. The particular course sequence is compatible with the taking of qualifying exams (analysis and algebra) in time for graduation, and thus fits into the "M.A. without thesis" requirements.

Example3:
Here a strong student develops a strong interest in Logic and writes a masters thesis in Logic.

Example 4:
Here a strong student writes a masters thesis in Applied Statistics.

The examples above don't list all the courses needed to satisfy degree requirements. For the Math BS/MA, a student would have to complete the following at the required grade point levels:

• An approved three course "supporting sequence"
• the University's General Education requirements;
• a total of 141 credits (the B.S. requires 120 credits and the M.A. requires 30; the total is only 141 on account of the 9 credit overlap allowance)

Below are listed past winners of undergraduate awards and scholarships administered by the Department of Mathematics. (For more information on the awards, see the history of the awards..)

Awards were designated in the spring of the years indicated below; Strauss TAs taught and scholarships were received in the following academic year. A dash ("--") indicates we have no record of a winner (in particular, no winner is recorded in the University graduation commencement program of that year). In most or all of these cases, the award was not given in that year. Except for the Mathematics Competition / Krahn scholarships and possibly the dashes, so far as we know the record for scholarships and awards is complete. Any further information is welcome and may be sent to .

There are also photos of past winners in the following years 2000, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010

2022 Math Department Award Ceremony

2019 Math Department Award Ceremony

Math Department Award Ceremony 2016

Abramowitz Award

• 2024     Ezra Aylaian, Emerson Hemley, Liron Karpati, Daniel Levy, George Li, Samuel Lidz, Turner McLaurin, Karthik Sellakumaran Latka, Matthew Schneider
• 2023     Ezra Aylaian, Emerson Hemley, Isaiah Hilsenrath, Saul Hilsenrath, George Li, Hugh McLaurin, Sriya Potlury, Matthew Simmons
• 2022     Ruijie Zheng
• 2021     Linden Yuan
• 2020     Justin Hontz, Erik Metz
• 2019     Erik Metz
• 2018     Justin Hontz
• 2017     Joseph Aaron Smiga and Kevin Jacob Smith
• 2016     Prayaag Venkat
• 2015     Stephen Gilles and Nicolas Paskal
• 2014     Douglas S. Ulrich
• 2013     Mandeep Singh Bedi
• 2012     Daniel Hauser
• 2011     Richard Matthew McCutchen
• 2010     Jacob Konikoff
• 2009     Ammar Husain and John Silberholz
• 2008     Matthew McGonagle and Ermin Wei
• 2007     Gaurav Thakur
• 2006     Bryant Lee
• 2005     Greg Crosswhite
• 2004     Jonathan Dahl
• 2003     Jared English
• 2002     Jonathan Pindrik
• 2001     William (Pat) Hooper
• 2000     William (Pat) Hooper
• 1999     Matthew Bainbridge
• 1998     David J. Clark
• 1997     Julie Freidlin
• 1996     Theresa H. Chow
• 1995     Dursun Bulutoglu
• 1994     Richard V. Durand
• 1993     Sergey Brin
• 1992     --
• 1991     --
• 1990     --
• 1989     --
• 1988     Harold K. Knight
• 1987     Sylvie A. Ryckebush
• 1986     Eric Bruce Zeisel
• 1985     Elise Cawley
• 1984     Chaya Joshi
• 1983     Geoffrey D. Birky, Alexander Stanoyevitch
• 1982     --
• 1981     Valerie Matthews, Steven Bonner
• 1980     Gary N. Stolovy
• 1979     --
• 1978     Glenn Joseph Galfond
• 1977     Charles Collins
• 1976     Robert B. Johnson
• 1975     William C. Quinn
• 1974     Jonathan L. Merzel
• 1973     Mary E. Morley, Eric Schecter
• 1972     Robert A. Fefferman, Russel M. Reid
• 1971     Thomas W. Hall, Jr.
• 1970     Karen Posey and Philip Feinsilver
• 1969     Michael Eddy
• 1968     Ralph P. Pass
• 1967     Robert M. Higginbotham
• 1966     Charles Fefferman
• 1965     Riho Terras
• 1964     Robert R. Clough
• 1963     Audrey Bowdoin (later Audrey Terras)
• 1962     Daniel M. Hyman
• 1961     First year of the award: Sallie A. Harwood

Antman Undergraduate Award

• 2024     Maria Nikolaitchik

Aziz Mathematics Scholarship

• 2024     Svetlana Semenova 
• 2023     Latka Karthik Sellakumarin
• 2022     George Li
• 2021     David Fang
• 2020     Siddharth Taneja
• 2019     Justin Hontz
• 2018     William Marcus Golding
• 2017     William Marcus Golding
• 2016     James John Ledwell
• 2015     Liam Fowl 
• 2014     Luke William Schurman
• 2013     Alexander Sherman
• 2012     Mandeep Bedi
• 2011     Srinivas Vasudevan
• 2010     Allen R. Gehret and Richard Matthew McCutchen
• 2009     Richard Matthew McCutchen and Henry Scher
• 2008     Henry Scher
• 2007     Philip Isett
• 2006     Jeffrey Donatelli
• 2005     Michael A. Hall
• 2004     Juan Lleras
• 2003     Andrew Snowden
• 2002     First year of the award: Andrew Snowden

Euclid Teaching Assistants

• 2011     Caroline Peverly
• 2010     Caroline Peverly, Matthew L. Shriver and Kelsey N. Young
• 2009     Joseph Altmann, Cory Cummings, Jamie Petretti, Ed Yasutake
• 2008     Christian Pazdersky, Cynthia Tran, Allison Weatherford, Juliet Han

Higginbotham Award

• 2024     Adam Melrod
• 2023     John Brownfield
• 2022     Leopold Bertholet
• 2021     Elliot Kienzle
• 2020     Steven Jin
• 2019     Ryan Synk
• 2018     Erik Metz
• 2017     William Marcus Golding
• 2016     Chalres William Parker
• 2015     Michael Roberts and Kyle Vance
• 2014     Rafael Goissis Setra
• 2013     Roger Curley
• 2012     Edward Lister and Srinivas Vasudevan
• 2011     Andrew Lohr and Derrick Wigglesworth
• 2010     Henry B. J. Scher
• 2009     Greg Laun
• 2008     Rachel Kirsch
• 2007     John Silberholz
• 2006     Andrew Parrish
• 2005     James White
• 2004     Bianca Viray
• 2003     Greg Crosswhite
• 2002     Lawrence D'Anna
• 2001     Chad Groft and Jared Speck
• 2000     Matthew Bainbridge and Jeffrey S. Brown
• 1999     Kathryn Saftner
• 1998     John Armstrong
• 1997     David S. Bindel
• 1996     Sudheer Shukla
• 1995     Sudheer Shukla
• 1994     Uri D. Nodelman
• 1993     Matthew Baker and Alan Preis
• 1992     Emiliano Gomez
• 1991     Ilya Lyubomirsky
• 1990     Christopher Monsour and Richard Penn
• 1989     --
• 1988     --
• 1987     Michael J. Raue
• 1986     Sylvie A. Ryckebush
• 1985     Sylvie A. Ryckebush
• 1984     Elise Cawley and Eric Zeisel
• 1983     David Wasson
• 1982     Mary Flather
• 1981     Ravi Boppana
• 1980     Steven Bonner
• 1979     --
• 1978     Eric Irwin Kuritzky
• 1977     Glenn J. Galfond
• 1976     Glenn J. Galfond
• 1975     Robert B. Johnson
• 1974     Steven Spriggs
• 1973     Edward L. Korn
• 1972     Edward Korn
• 1971     Robert A. Fefferman
• 1970     First year of the award: Mark Meyerson
  

High Honors

• 2024     John Brownfield, Daniel Levy, Ezra Aylaian, Turner Mclaurin, Emerson Hemley, Karthik Sellakumaran Latha, George Li, Uma Tikekar
• 2023     Isaiah Hilsenrath, Saul Hilsenrath, Matthew Simmons
• 2022     David Fang, Nathan Hayes, Steven Jin, Steppan Konoplev, Jonathan Lin, Caroline Nunn, Ari Pomeranz, Ruijie Zheng 
• 2021     Aaron Benda, William Cao, Tyler Hoffman, Pratik Rathore, Linden Yuan
• 2020     Erik Metz, David Miller, John Nolan, Jacob Prinz, Ryan Synk, Tanay Wakare
• 2019     Aaron Steven George, William Marcus Golding, Yotam Yaniv

Honors

• 2024     Anh Cao
• 2023     Saahiti Potluri
• 2022     Meihe Chen, Yuang Shen,  Zhenyu Yue, Danae Rupp
• 2021     Joseph Ostuni
• 2020     Margaret Brown
• 2019     Al-Fahad Muhammed Al-Qadhi, Alejandro Nicolas Diaz, April Rosina Nellis

Carol Karp Award

• 2018     Aaron George
• 2004     Meghan Gwyer
• 2003     Lawrence D'Anna
• 2002     Jessica Metcalf-Burton
• 1999     Daniel Schick and David Spivak
• 1995     (Geoffrey) Chris Hruska
• 1992     Fawzi P. Emad
• 1988     Terri G. Marquiss
• 1987     Paul Robert Harris
• 1985     Elbert Porter
• 1984     Jonathan A. Epstein
• 1983     Selman P. Hershfield
• 1982     Jordana Enig
• 1981     Mary Flather
• 1980     Joyce N. Migdall
• 1978     Lonny Richard Gorban and Robert Karl Schwenk

Edgar Krahn (Mathematics Competition) Scholarship

• 2008     Andy Zheng, Mitchell Katz, Henry Scher
• 2007     Mitchell Katz
• 2006     Rudolph Henkel, Matthew Jordan
• 2005     Rudolph Henkel
• 2004     Rudolph Henkel, Nikolai Yakovenko
• 2003     Rudolph Henkel, Nikolai Yakovenko
• 2002     Nikolai Yakovenko
• 2001     Nikolai Yakovenko, Evan Cohen
• 1998     Jeremy Ou, Allan Tong
• 1997     Jeremy Ou, Kevin Scaldeferri, Allan Tong
• 1996     Jeremy Ou, Kevin Scaldeferri, Allan Tong

Outstanding Senior Award

• 2024     John Brownfield
• 2023     Leopold Betholet
• 2022     Steven Jin
• 2021     Aaron Benda
• 2020     John Nolan, Tanay Wakhare
• 2019     Aaron George, William Marcus Golding
• 2018     William Kunkel
• 2017     Katherine Cordwell and Charles Parker
• 2016     Liam Haughie Fowl
• 2015     Rafael Setra
• 2014     Alexander Sherman
• 2013     Edward Lister and Alexander Youcis
• 2012     Derrick Wigglesworth
• 2011     Allen Gehret
• 2010     John M. Silberholz
• 2009     Jeffrey Birenbaum
• 2008     Philip Isett
• 2007     Jeffrey Donatelli
• 2006     Timothy Dulaney and Michael Hall
• 2005     Neha Gupta
• 2004     Andrew Snowden
• 2003     Lawrence D'Anna
• 2002     Chad Groft
• 2001     Matthew Bainbridge
• 2000     David Spivak
• 1999     David S. Bindel
• 1998     David S. Bindel
• 1997     Sudheer Shukla
• 1996     Dursun Bulutoglu,  Peter Calabrese and Mikhail Konikov
• 1995     Joseph S. Miller
• 1994     Matthew Baker
• 1993     First year of the award: Sergey Brin

Secondary Education-Mathematics Scholarship

• 2008     Christian Padzursky
• 2007     Matthew Holmes and Laura Stevens
• 2006     Katelyn Busby and Candace Karanovich
• 2005     Madeline Ahearn, Mark Widemeyer
• 2004     Alyssa Manna, Olivia Walters
• 2003     Meghan Carr, Tiffany Murphy, Bethany Miskelly and Alicia Utterback
• 2002     First year of the award: Sebastien Bacle and Shan Susan Hsiung

Strauss Scholarship

• 2024     Noah Kupinsky
• 2023     Adam Melrod
• 2022     John Brownfield
• 2021     Steven Jin
• 2020     Elliot Kienzle
• 2019     Lanqi Fei
• 2018     Aaron George
• 2017     Suh Hyun Kim
• 2016     William Marcus Golding
• 2015     Christopher Yaeger
• 2014     Ilse Yafiet Haim
• 2013     Daniel Kaufman
• 2012     Alexander Youcis
• 2011     Peter Mueller
• 2010     Robert A. Maschal
• 2009     Allen Gehret
• 2008     Jon Anderson
• 2007     Burhan Sadiq
• 2006     Anton Lukyanenko
• 2005     Timothy Dulaney
• 2004     Neha Gupta
• 2003     Jonathan Dahl
• 2002     Marshall C. Williams
• 2001     Marshall C. Williams
• 2000     Bryan Osborn
• 1999     Wesley Yin
• 1998     Sarah Oppenheim
• 1997     --
• 1996     --
• 1995     Peter Calabrese and Mikhail Konikov
• 1994     Anna Borovikova and Dursun Bulutoglu
• 1993     Eli Hawkins and Lev Novick
• 1992     --
• 1991     --
• 1990     Eric Boesch and Amy Galitzer
• 1989     First year of the scholarship: Annegret Paul and Richard Philip Penn

Strauss Teaching Assistants

• 2024     Kevin Flanary, Linsen Liu, Quentin Ludet, Dongxing He, Noelle Mitchell, Gary Peng, David Koralov, Jacob Riddle
• 2023     Akash Dutt, Sydney Gravel, Daniel Levy, Sam Lidz, Jacob Riddle, Matthew Schneider, Karthik Sellakumaran  Uma Tikekar, Matthew Tremba
• 2022     Nocholas Baranello, Daniel Levy, Jiatong Liang, Hugh McLaurin, Reynald Oliveria, Raymond Schleien, Matthew Schneider, Uma Tikekar, Karthik Sellakumaran Latha
• 2021     Joshua Batkhan, Leopold Bertholet, Julia Dixon, Mordechai Goldberger, Fucheng Li, Uro Lyi, Caroline Nunn, Johnny Rajala, Melinda Yan
• 2020     Aaron Benda, Julia Dixon, Asher Fink, Jeremy Folsom, Tyler Hoffman, Ekesh Kumar, Jonathan Lin, Siri Neerchal, Samuel Silver, Yunmeng Wu, Ruijie(Frank) Zheng
• 2019     Margaret Brown, Ryan Craver, Alexander Davydov, Conner Gorman, Siddhartha Harmalkar, David Yu Miller, Franklin Olmsted, Nataliya Stepanova, Ryan Synk, Matthew Watson
• 2018     AlFahad AlQadhi, Ryan Craver, Alejandro Diaz, Dat Huynh, Brittany Kuznitz, April Nellis, Avital Ron, Ryan Synk
• 2017     Maddy Alizadeh, Nadia Maria Batkhan, Keaton Ellis, Aaron George, Brittany Kuznitz, Edward Nusinovich, Shihao Sun, Davin Wang
• 2016     Michael Dworken, Emily Anne DeBoy, Joseph Zev Kaplowitz, John Bianco Padgett, Jacob Renn, John Young Shi, Tien-Yuan Yi
• 2015     Michael Dworken, Liam Fowl, Christopher Hollrah, Rouzhen Ma, Jason Schoenfeld, Xinhu Wang, Jin Wu
• 2014     David J. Bekkerman, Christopher Allen Hollrah, Race Ren-Hui Hsu, Daniel T. Kaufman, Meghana Mohan Raja, Rosemary Arabella Smith  
• 2013     Alexander Baden, David Bekkerman, Rohan Bhale, Jacob Brintzenhofe, Charles Davis, Lisa Silverman
• 2012     Rohan Bhale, Amy Hudson, Edward Lister, Alex Sherman, Lisa Silverman, Marco Tapia
• 2011     Joshua Brule, Holman Gao, Edward Lister, Colette Nataf, Andy Zheng
• 2010     David Burstein, Chaohua Huang, Daniel Secrest
• 2009     Jonathan Cohen, Mickey Salins, Jacob Konikoff, Brad Sanders
• 2008     Sean Burke, Lisa Hoffmeister, Joel Witten and (deferred to 2009) Jacob Konikoff
• 2007     Aimee Felts, Christina Frederick, Daniel Marcin, Jesse Sugar-Moore
• 2006     Mohamed Abutaleb, Philip Isett, Daniel Marcin, Samuel Pinkava
• 2005     Stephen Colodner, Jeffrey Donatelli, Erin Lynch
• 2004     Patrick Curran, Joseph Ryan, David Sivakoff, Bianca Viray
• 2003     Patricia Castellanos, Neha Gupta, Juan Lleras
• 2002     Michael Gill, Jonah Kanner, David Moyer, Michael Ostrowski, Jessica Schulte, Ariel Weinberger
• 2001     Jared English, Chad Groft, Jessica Metcalf-Burton, Michael Ostrowski, Michael Thompson
• 2000     Brent Becker, James Bremer, Kristen DeVault, Svetlana Fedotova, Philip Folkemer, Thomas Landers, Jonathan Turnes
• 1999     Jeffrey Brown, Michael Kuta, Bryan Osborn, Daniel Schick, David Spivak, Jonathan Turnes
• 1998     Evelyn Gilmore, Masha Sapper, Cara Stockham, Timothy Strobell, Wesley Yin
• 1997     Kenneth Gosier, David Hamilton, William Holochwost, Sarah Oppenheim, Masha Sapper, Timothy Strobell
• 1996     David Clark, Mark Hess, One Keam (Spring only), Michael Neely, Kevin Scaldeferri, Sudheer Shukla
• 1995     Jeremy Calvert, Theresa Chow, Vishnumohan Jejjala, Melvin Laney, Helen Loennig
• 1994     Peter Calabrese, Geoffrey (Chris) Hruska, Uri Nodelman,Michael Starsinic, Karen Thurber
• 1993     Andrea Dickerson, Mee Kim, Sherman Lo
• 1992     Matthew Baker, Didon Pachner (Fall only), Alan Preis, Michael Swisdak
• 1991     Emiliano Gomez, William (Grady) Miller
• 1990     Ilya Lyubomirsky, Didon Pachner
• 1989     Christopher Monsour, Richard Penn
• 1988     William Hix, Christopher Monsour
• 1987     William Hix, Christopher Monsour

Daniel Sweet Undergraduate Research Fellowship

• 2024     David Koralov, Quentin Ludet
• 2023     David Koralov, Daniel Levy, Matthew Schneider   
• 2022     Daniel Levy, Matthew Schneider
• 2021     Danial Ludwig, Ruijie Zheng
• 2020     Linden Yuan
• 2019     Tanay Wakhare, John Nolan
• 2018     Tanay Wakhare, John Nolan
• 2017     Aaron George and Jane Gerard
• 2016     Sun Hyun Kim
• 2014     Kevin Diemer Stubbs
• 2013     Rafael Setra
• 2010     Joseph T. Woodworth
• 2008     Kaitlyn Tuley
• 2007     Jesse Sugar-Moore, Christina Frederick.

The Daniel Sweet Fellowship (above) replaced the Daniel Sweet Scholarship (below).

Daniel Sweet Scholarship

• 2006     Sinan Ariturk
• 2005     Stephen Herwig (first year of the scholarship)

Kontner Award

• 2024     Sydney Gravel, Lauren Sherr, Grace Tao
• 2023     Maria Anna Nikolaichik, Diana Yoonjung Shin
• 2022     Elliot Kienzle
• 2021     Yuang Shen
• 2020     Ryan Craver
• 2019     April Nellis
• 2018     Nadia Batkhan, Arianne Schwartz
• 2017     Patrick David Owen
• 2016     Michael Benjamin Roberts
• 2015     Guoqing Wang
• 2014     Geoffrey Ji
• 2013     Alyssa Maccarone and Kevin Smith
• 2012     Justin Kyle Shugarman (first year of the award)

Dan Shanks Award

• 2024     Uma Tikekar
• 2023     Samuel Lidz
• 2022     David Fang
• 2021     Caroline Nunn
• 2020     Steven Jin
• 2019     Pratik Rathore
• 2018     William Kunkel
• 2017     Tanay Vijay Wakhare
• 2016     Katherine Cordwell
• 2015     Daniel Kaufman and Logan Crew
• 2014     David J. Bekkerman
• 2013     Srinivas Vasudevan

Other Awards

• 2023     Bowman, Devin (Goldwater)
• 2022     Steven Jin (Churchill Scholarship, NSF Graduate Research Fellowship)
• 2022     Elliott Kienzle (NSF Graduate Research Fellowship)
• 2022     Naveen Raman (Churchill Scholarship)
• 2021     Linden Yuan (National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate Fellowship)
• 2021     Naveen Raman (Goldwater)
• 2021     Tyler Hoffman, John Lathrop, Jesse Matthews (NSF Graduate Research Fellowships)
• 2020     Jesse Matthews (Goldwater)
• 2019     Yaelle Goldschlag (Goldwater)
• 2018     Tanay Wakhare (Goldwater)
• 2016     Katherine Cordwell (Goldwater)
• 2015     Nathan Ng (Goldwater)
• 2014     Daniel Albarnaz-Farias (Goldwater, honorable mention)
• 2014     Geoffrey Li (Goldwater)
• 2014     Rafael Setra (Goldwater)
• 2013     Stephen Randall (Goldwater)
• 2013     Katherine Rennenkampf (Fullbright)
• 2013     David Vernet (SMART Scholarship, Department of Defense)
• 2009     John Silberholz (Goldwater) 
• 2009     Zachary Russ (Goldwater)