Master in Mathematics and Statistics
- Feb 23
- 2 min read
This Master study program is an advanced, 100% research-based academic pathway designed for graduates and professionals seeking to deepen their expertise in mathematical theory, statistical modeling, and quantitative analysis. Positioned at a study level equal to EQF Level 7 and aligned with the second European cycle, the program emphasizes analytical rigor, methodological precision, and independent research competence.
With a total workload equal to 60 ECTS, the program can be completed within a minimum duration of 12+ months, while offering flexibility for participants who wish to extend their study period according to their research scope and professional commitments.
The academic structure consists of five modules, carefully designed to balance theory, methodology, and specialization:
Two research-focused modules dedicated to advanced research design, quantitative and qualitative methods, statistical inference, mathematical modeling, academic writing, and critical evaluation of scientific literature.
Two general modules strengthening interdisciplinary perspectives, ethics in research, and the application of quantitative reasoning in global and professional contexts.
One specialized module in Mathematics and Statistics, focusing on areas such as advanced calculus, linear algebra, probability theory, stochastic processes, statistical modeling, data analysis, and applied quantitative techniques.
The program culminates in a substantial research thesis and structured research activities, enabling participants to contribute original analytical insights to fields such as data science, financial mathematics, econometrics, actuarial science, artificial intelligence modeling, operations research, and scientific computing.
This Master study program is particularly suitable for mathematicians, statisticians, data analysts, engineers, financial analysts, researchers, and professionals seeking to strengthen their quantitative and analytical decision-making skills. Graduates are expected to demonstrate advanced problem-solving capabilities, independent research competence, and the ability to apply mathematical and statistical frameworks to complex real-world challenges.





