PhD in Mathematics

PhD in Mathematics

Doctorate
Fee (Tentative)NPR 595,000

Kathmandu University (KU) provides a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program in Mathematics through its Department of Natural Sciences. A PhD is highly regarded in academia for its requirement of conducting original research under the mentorship of experienced faculty.

To embark on a PhD journey, candidates must possess a blend of knowledge, analytical prowess, dedication, creativity, perseverance, composure, and a comprehensive grasp of scientific theories, experimental methods, and statistical techniques.

In the research-centric modern landscape, obtaining a PhD is a mark of specialized expertise. Current research areas within the realm of mathematics include fixed point theory and its practical uses, bio-mathematics, numerical analysis in ordinary and partial differential equations, queuing theory and reliability, and computational fluid dynamics.

Key Objectives

  • To equip individuals with a strong grounding in analysis, geometry, topology, algebra, applied mathematics, and other pertinent areas.
  • To allow individuals to deepen their mathematical expertise beyond the master’s level, with a focus on both pure and applied mathematics as well as interdisciplinary fields.
  • To develop individuals into experts in specific mathematical areas, enabling them to advance the field through teaching and scholarly publications.
  • To achieve outstanding educational results in mathematics and support the country's progress through mathematical advancements.

Eligibility

Candidates applying should have completed 17 years of education, obtained Master level in first division, or a CGPA of 3.0 from any recognized university.

Job Prospects

  • University and college lecturers and professors
  • Senior roles in NGOs, INGOs, international bodies, and government agencies focused on science and technology
  • Advisors and directors in private and public organizations specializing in applied science
  • Principal researchers in the field of mathematics