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Faculty Advisors: Dr. Mehrdad Kalantar , Mr. Moses Sosa 

Staff Advisor: Tai McAlister

Our main goals are to show students that math should not be something to be strayed away from, if anything you should embrace it. This club offers many things, such as: Professor-led Work-shops, mGRE tutoring, ability to compete in nationwide/worldwide competitions, Social events with other universities, seminars from guests, and much more..

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Faculty Advisors: Dr. Daniel Onofrei and Dr. Andrei Török

Provides opportunities for all STEM students to participate in group activities offered through the Department of Mathematics. It is a cohort of faculty and students who enjoy solving mathematical problems in unconventional ways. This club meets weekly, and is comprised of math enthusiasts from a wide range of disciplines. 

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Faculty Advisor: Dr. Andrei Török

The Putnam Exam is a national math competition for college students. Each year on the first Saturday in December, over 2,000 college students throughout the U.S. spend six hours (in two sittings) trying to solve 12 math problems. Individual and team winners (and their schools) are named and cash prizes and fellowships are awarded to the top scorers. UH, like many other schools throughout the U.S., has a group of students that meets regularly throughout the fall semester to work on problems and practice for the annual exam. See the National Putnam Exam website, for more information about the exam itself.

Webpage 

Faculty Advisors: Dr. Daniel Onofrei and Dr. Andrei Török

This is a lecture series of mathematics talks given by nationally renowned researchers and accessible to an undergraduate audience.

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Faculty Advisor: Dr. Andreas Mang

Pi Mu Epsilon is the national honor society in mathematics, and the UH chapter also serves as the math department's Undergraduate Math Club. Pi Mu Epsilon organizes several events for math majors throughout the semester, and you can view a schedule of events here. The Pi Mu Epsilon meetings are open to all students.

Webpage

Staff Advisor: Ms. Tai McAlister (ttmcalis@central.uh.edu)

At the beginning of each semester, the math department has a "Meet and Greet" for all math students and faculty. The department makes any relevant announcements to students, provides food and drink, and creates an opportunity for students and faculty to interact in a social environment.

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Faculty Advisor: William Ott

The Math Alliance is an organization whose goal is to encourage and provide opportunities for members of under-represented groups who wish to pursue graduate studies in mathematics or a mathematically-related field. It consists of an alliance of colleges and universities throughout the U.S., and the UH Math Department is a member. Students may join the Math Alliance as Alliance Scholars. Benefits of membership include a newsletter advertising professional opportunities, access to a network of mentors, eligibility for scholarships and summer programs, and the opportunity to apply to attend the annual Math Alliance Conference (called the Field of Dreams Conference).
 

Webpage 

Staff Advisor Ms. Tai McAlister ( ttmcalis@central.uh.edu )

M.U.S.L. (Mathematics Undergraduate Student Lounge) 11 Fleming (Suite): This is located in the basement of Fleming, where you can study, work with a group, or relax with friends. M.U.S.L. is shared with a supported graduate student office, as well as three additional faculty offices. So please be cordial and keep in mind that this is also a working space. There are two white boards (one for each lounge room: 11A and 11B) for your use and plenty of seating. The lounge currently accommodates 15 students (max capacity). M.U.S.L. is open to all Undergraduate Math Majors at the University of Houston.  If you have questions regarding the availability of the lounge, please visit our Departmental Tutoring page. 

CRG's are groups of individuals from all over the CVS Health who share a common interest or purpose. These groups are able to satisfy a wide array of interests and all have business impact. These groups include: 

For more information about these groups, please view the link: ANATIVE,  APNA, BCRG, BRAVE, CAPABILITIES, DRIVEN, FAITH, FC, FITCLUB, GREEN TEAM, JUNTOS, OUTLIERS, PRIDE+ , VIRTUAL, WISE

Student Careers: Discover the many opportunities available to students across both North America and Latin America, from positions in science and technology to risk management, human resources, and more.

Click this link to apply!

Advisor: Wendy Johnson

Undergraduate Peer Facilitators will work alongside graduate TAs to better facilitate learning and individualized instruction in 3 hours of lab meetings for Calculus I in the fall and in the spring. Teaching assistants will attend a short meeting each week meeting with the course lecture instructor to discuss curriculum for the week and a summer training session a week before the semester begins to discuss teaching methods with an instructional facilitator. Teaching assistants will be required to attend the lecture course as well. A stipend of $2,000 per semester will be provided.

Qualifications:

• Students must have earned an A- or A in both Calculus I and Calculus II
• Students must have taken at least 6 hours of MATH above Calculus II and earned at least an A-
• Students must have a cumulative 3.25 GPA with a minimum of a MATH 3.5 GPA  

Faculty Advisor: Dr. Jeff Morgan

The UH Math Department hosts an annual Math Contest for students across the state. Many mathematics undergraduate participate as graders or helpers. If you would like to volunteer, contact Dr. Jeff Morgan for more information.

Learning Advancements for UNdergraduate Cougars of Houston (LAUNCH) is the UH Learning Center.  To view our services click the tabs on the left, including the Tutor Weekly Schedule. For questions about LAUNCH and the tutoring schedule contact us!.

The Goal of the Mathematics Department’s Tutoring Center is to help students learn math. Please note that we only tutor students who are enrolled in a University of Houston undergraduate math class.

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• USAA Internships
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• Wells Fargo Undergraduate programs
• Wells Fargo (Full-time careers)

The American Mathematical Society (AMS) is dedicated to the interests of mathematical research and scholarship, and serves the national and international community through its publications, meetings, advocacy and other programs. AMS list of resources for: Undergraduate math majors and "AMS Headlines and Deadlines for Students".

The Mathematical Association of America (MAA) works to advance the mathematical sciences, especially at the collegiate level, through education, research, professional development, public policy, and public appreciation of mathematics. View the MAA webpage for student resources.

The Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) exists to ensure the strongest interactions between mathematics and other scientific and technological communities.

The Association for Women in Mathematics (AWM) encourages women and girls to study and to have active careers in the mathematical sciences, and promotes equal opportunity and the equal treatment of women and girls in the mathematical sciences.

The American Statistical Association (ASA) is the nation's leading professional association for statistics. Also see their Flyer for Undergraduate Resources.

The American Academy of Actuaries (AAA) is a professional association whose mission is to serve the public and the U.S. actuarial profession. Academy members include consultants, corporate executives and staff, regulators, government officials, academicians, and retired actuaries. Their areas of practice cover pensions, life insurance, casualty insurance, health insurance, financial reporting, risk management, and more.

Description: The Casualty Actuarial Society (CAS) is a leading international organization for credentialing and professional education. CAS Exam website: https://www.casact.org/exams-admissions/exam-registration

Description: With roots dating back to 1889, the Society of Actuaries (SOA) is the world’s largest actuarial professional organization with more than 30,000 actuaries as members. Through education and research, the SOA advances actuaries as leaders in measuring and managing risk to improve financial outcomes for individuals, organizations, and the public. Actuaries are highly sought-after professionals who develop and communicate solutions for complex financial issues.  SOA Exam website: https://www.soa.org/education/exam-req/default/

Description: The International Association of Black Actuaries is a professional and student member organization whose mission is to contribute to an increase in the number of black actuaries and to influence the successful career development, civic growth and achievement of black actuaries. Our vision is to be the world's leading actuarial organization dedicated to influencing diversity by developing and recognizing the achievement of black actuaries.

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• IABA/UH Ambassador Program Partnership (the 1st and only partnership in Texas!)

Description: OLA's goal is to develop and increase Latino Actuaries by promoting the profession and providing guidance, mentorship and networking opportunities.

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• National Consortium for Data Science (NCDS)
• National Data Science Alliance (NDSA)
• Academic Data Science Alliance (ADSA)
• Data Science Association (DSA)

• Math Department Scholarships
• The Barry Goldwater Scholarship (Apply now): is a scholarship that college students can apply for during their sophomore or juniors years. It provides financial support for your following year of undergraduate education (either junior or senior year). The Barry Goldwater Scholarship is a nationally renowned award and considered highly prestigious.
• Harry S. Truman Scholarship: awards up to $30,000 scholarships to students who wish to attend graduate school in preparation for careers in public service. The Truman Foundation defines public service as employment in government at any level, uniformed services, public-interest organizations, nongovernmental research or educational organizations, public and private schools, and public service oriented nonprofit organizations. Applicants must be full-time juniors intending to graduate in the following academic year and be U.S. citizens or naturals. Applicants should have a strong academic and leadership record and have public service related experiences and goals. Candidates must be nominated by their university and may not apply directly. Each university may nominate only four students per year. You can find the UH Faculty Representative for the Truman Scholarship here. Contact the UH Faculty Representative for more information or to ask to be nominated!
• Actuarial Foundation Scholarhips: for prospective actuaries maintained by the Actuarial Foundation.
• The Gertrude M. Cox Scholarship for women planning to enter statistically oriented professions.
• NSF Scholarships

• National Science Foundation's Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP): The National Science Foundation provides fellowships to students pursuing graduate study in mathematics or science. These are often considered one of the most prestigious fellowships.

 

• Hertz Foundation Fellowships: The Fannie and John Hertz Foundation provides unique financial and fellowship support to the nation's most remarkable Ph.D. students in the physical, biological, and engineering sciences. Fellowships are free of most traditional restrictions.

 

• The Ford Foundation Fellowship Programs: Through its Fellowship Programs, the Ford Foundation seeks to increase the diversity of the nation's college and university faculties by increasing their ethnic and racial diversity, to maximize the educational benefits of diversity, and to increase the number of professors who can and will use diversity as a resource for enriching the education of all students.

 

• The National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate (NDSEG) Fellowships: The Department of Defense awards NDSEG Fellowships to applicants who will pursue a doctoral degree in mathematics or science fields.

 

• Graduate Fellowship for STEM Diversity: The Graduate Fellowship for STEM Diversity (formerly known as National Physical Science Consortium) is a partnership between government agencies and laboratories, industry, and higher education. NPSC's goal is to increase the number of American citizens with graduate degrees in the physical sciences and related engineering fields, emphasizing recruitment of a diverse applicant pool.