math phd internship

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The list below includes opportunities to apply for internships, fellowships and grants, REUs, math camps and math circles. You can also announce calls for nominations of prizes and awards and proposals for meetings and workshops. Submit your complimentary listing by clicking "Add new listings" below.

For questions about specific opportunities, contact the host organization. For questions about submitting an opportunity, contact us .

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NSF Division of Mathematical Sciences Active Funding Opportunities

  Open Math Online Workshop: Designing Professional Development Programs for Graduate Teaching Assistants

Calls for Applications / Mathematical scientists/faculty , Institutions and Programs Is your department interested in helping graduate students learn to teach? Perhaps your department is considering starting a teaching-focused professional development program? Or maybe your department has a program but is interested in updating and enhancing it? Many departments now offer pre-semester orientations, semester-long seminars, and other opportunities for graduate students who are new to teaching so they will be well-equipped to provide high-quality instruction to undergraduates. … [Read More] Mathematical Association of America Date Posted: May 07, 2024 Deadline: May 28, 2024

  AwesomeMath Summer Program

Math Camps / Pre-college students and teachers We emphasize collaborative problem solving and provide enriching activities within a community of gifted mathematicians from all over the world. Our programs have a rigorous mathematics curriculum, with a wide-range of activities that allow our students to connect on multiple levels. AwesomeMath campers are so much more than their math abilities. They are scientists, musicians, engineers, and, of course, mathematicians with multiple world views, cultures, and backgrounds. This creates a … [Read More] AwesomeMath Date Posted: Nov 01, 2023 Deadline: May 30, 2024

  The IMU Breakout Graduate Fellowships

Fellowships / Graduate students , Mathematical scientists/faculty The International Mathematical Union (IMU) invites professional mathematicians to nominate highly motivated and mathematically talented students from developing countries who plan to complete a doctoral degree in mathematical sciences in a developing country. The IMU Breakout Graduate Fellowship program offers a limited number of complete grants, with a duration of up to four years, for excellent students from developing countries to earn a doctoral degree. The program is funded by generous … [Read More] IMU-International Mathematical Union Date Posted: Feb 01, 2024 Deadline: May 31, 2024

  Frank and Brennie Morgan Prize for Outstanding Research by an Undergraduate Student

Prizes or Awards / Undergraduate students The Morgan Prize is awarded to an undergraduate student for outstanding research in mathematics. It is made jointly by the American Mathematical Society, the Mathematical Association of America, and the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics. AMS/MAA/SIAM Date Posted: Feb 01, 2024 Deadline: May 31, 2024

  Mathematics Programs that Make a Difference

Prizes or Awards / Mathematical scientists/faculty , Institutions and Programs The Award for Mathematics Programs that Make a Difference brings recognition to outstanding programs that have successfully addressed the issues of underrepresented groups in mathematics. Examples of such groups include racial and ethnic minorities, women, low-income students, and first-generation college students. This award was established in 2005 by the AMS's Committee on the Profession to compile and publish a series of profiles of programs that aim to bring more persons from … [Read More] American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Feb 01, 2024 Deadline: May 31, 2024

  Award for Impact on the Teaching and Learning of Mathematics

Prizes or Awards / Mathematical scientists/faculty , Institutions and Programs This award is given annually to a mathematician (or group of mathematicians) who has made significant contributions of lasting value to mathematics education. Priorities of the award include recognition of: (a) accomplished mathematicians who have worked directly with pre-college teachers to enhance teachers' impact on mathematics achievement for all students, or (b) sustainable and replicable contributions by mathematicians to improving the mathematics education of students in the … [Read More] American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Feb 01, 2024 Deadline: May 31, 2024

  Levi L. Conant Prize

Prizes or Awards / Postdocs/early career , Mathematical scientists/faculty This prize was established in 2000 in honor of Levi L. Conant to recognize the best expository paper published in either the Notices of the AMS or the Bulletin of the AMS in the preceding five years. American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Feb 01, 2024 Deadline: May 31, 2024

  David P. Robbins Prize

Prizes or Awards / Mathematical scientists/faculty The Robbins Prize is for a paper with the following characteristics: it shall report on novel research in algebra, combinatorics or discrete mathematics and shall have a significant experimental component; it shall be on a topic which is broadly accessible and shall provide a simple statement of the problem and clear exposition of the work. Papers published within the six calendar years preceding the year in which the prize is awarded are eligible for consideration. This prize was … [Read More] American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Feb 01, 2024 Deadline: May 31, 2024

  I. Martin Isaacs Prize for Excellence in Mathematical Writing

Prizes or Awards / Mathematical scientists/faculty The I. Martin Isaacs Prize is awarded for excellence in writing of a research article published in a primary journal of the AMS in the past two years. American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Feb 01, 2024 Deadline: May 31, 2024

  Elias M. Stein Prize for Transformative Exposition

Prizes or Awards / Postdocs/early career , Mathematical scientists/faculty The Elias M. Stein Prize for Transformative Exposition is awarded for a written work, such as a book, survey, or exposition, in any area of mathematics that transforms the mathematical community's understanding of the subject or reshapes the way it is taught. American Mathematical Society Date Posted: Feb 01, 2024 Deadline: May 31, 2024

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Internships

Nsf mathematical sciences graduate internship, program description.

The Division of Mathematical Sciences at the National Science Foundation supports summer internships for graduate students in mathematics, applied mathematics, and statistics at U.S. facilities, including national laboratories. The internships introduce students to applications of mathematics outside of academia. The internships are intended for doctoral students who plan to pursue a career in and outside academia.

Further program information

Eligibility

• Full-time graduate enrollment in a U.S. college or university
• Pursuing a doctoral degree in mathematics, statistics or applied mathematics
• Cumulative graduate GPA of 3.3 or higher on a 4.0 scale
• Proof of citizenship or immigration status
• Proof of health insurance

Application Procedure

• Online application
• Unofficial graduate transcripts
• Proof of full-time graduate enrollment
• Two reference letters

Deliverables

• Written research report
• Poster and oral presentation
• Exit survey

Program Dates May – Sept 2024

Application Period

Dec 2023 – Jan 2024

Acceptance Date

Application is Closed

Fill out the online application, and be prepared to present any other application requirements. Apply

Email Fermilab

NSF-MSGI program contact

Applied Mathematics

Internship opportunities.

• Graduate Program

Many companies and national labs offer internship opportunities for undergraduate students: please go through the list of  internship and job opportunities  maintained by SIAM.  

In addition, one is able to discover many different types of research opportunities which partner with the Division of Applied Mathematics, such as the  Research Training Group (RTG)  ,  Summer@ICERM , and the  American Mathematical Society's REU programs . 

Advice and Resources for Mathematics Graduate Students

Category: Internships

Michigan Math Graduate Students are encouraged to explore internships and the opportunities in the summer. It’s always a good idea to discuss plans well in advance with your advisors.

NSF Math Sciences Internship for Doctoral Students

Apply Today! https://zintellect.com/Opportunity/Details/NSF-MSGI-2023 Application and Recommendation Deadline: January 30, 2023, 8:00 AM EST February 6, 2023, 8:00 AM EST (recommendations) The National Science Foundation (NSF) Mathematical Sciences Graduate Internship (MSGI) Program provides opportunities for mathematical sciences doctoral students to participate in internships at federal national laboratories and research facilities. What will I be doing? The NSF Mathematical…

Preparing for a career outside the academy

In Ethan’s words… Maybe your interest in a life outside the academy started like mine. I love doing math research—really, I do. Learning from and working with my research advisor has taught me to approach problems carefully and with different strategies—most of these strategies fail, but in math only one has to work.  Sure research…

Why I landed an industry job

by Yiwang Chen (UM Math PhD 2022) Now at Google There is always this question that crosses your mind at least once when you are working on your Ph.D., namely, industry or academia? As many Ph.D. students, my initial thought would be to stay in academia. However, after a summer encounter with the “Invitation to…

Luis Serrano to speak in Invitations to Industry Monday

Our own Luis Serrano (UM Math PhD 2010) will be speaking Monday November 15 at Noon in the Invitations to Industry seminar, jointly sponsored by the Erdos Institute. Don’t miss Luis! He’s an incredibly helpful resource for our PhD students and post-docs interested in *research* positions in industry. He himself is a quantum machine learning…

Local Company Hiring PhD mathematicians

Bill Correll (PhD 2002) wrote to let you know his company, Maxar, is looking to hire several high level math types right here in their Ypsilanti office. There are several openings, including for research statistician, software engineer, and more. Check it out the full list of openings here. Bill’s thesis, “On the Invariant Factors and…

Invitations to Entrepreneurship for Math PhDs

Don’t miss Michigan alumna Olivia Walch (UM AIM PhD 2016) in our first Invitation to Entrepreneurship talk! Olivia is CEO of her own company, Arcascope, that markets an App that uses mathematics to help people sleep better. Invitations to Entrepreneurship is a new offering of the Erdos Institute, building on the successes of our Invitations…

Interested in Finance Jobs post PhD?

Math PhD Alumnus Alex Leaf, who defended his thesis, The Kashaev Equation and Related Recurrences in 2018 under the direction of Sergey Fomin, reached out to let us know he’d be happy to provide advice on the recruiting process for quant jobs for math PhD’s. He’s also happy to provide a reference if anyone is…

Invitation to Industry continues Monday March 22

The Invitations to Industry seminar series continues this Monday, March 22nd at 6pm ET with Sam Shideler, Data Scientist at NORAD & US Northern Command!     Zoom Link: https://zoom.us/j/6147327341     Sam: https://www.linkedin.com/in/samuelshideler/ NORAD & US Northern Command: https://www.northcom.mil/Home_bak/ Zoom Link: https://zoom.us/j/6147327341

Jane Street recruiting Math PhDs

UM Math PhD Rafe Kinsey (2014, advisor Sijue Wu) wrote to me looking to hire YOU, a finishing PhD student or post-doc, for a “hybrid” position with his group at Jane Street. While Jane Street is a research-heavy quant firm in NYC,  “hybrid” means you’d be part of a team straddling the business and the…

Invitations to Industry TONIGHT

Stressed about the job market? Don’t be! There continue to be lots of good jobs for PhD mathematicians. Learn more at tonight’s Invitation to Industry Seminar 6pm. Details below Camelia: https://www.linkedin.com/in/camelia-pop-44a9a625/ Edgestream Partners: https://www.edgestreamlp.com/ Zoom link: https://zoom.us/j/6142856354

Summer Internships: Structured, Hands-On Learning

About the internship program.

Mathematica’s structured, paid summer internship program welcomes college and graduate students interested in improving public well-being through evidence to spend 10 weeks at one of Mathematica’s office locations , or intern remotely. During the internship, students are paired with a mentor and work closely with Mathematica staff while gaining hands-on experience with real-world projects. Throughout the summer, Mathematica’s talent acquisition team organizes programs and events to provide interns with a positive and productive experience, such as brown bag learning sessions, career mentorship from current Mathematica employees (including former interns), and meeting with Mathematica’s President and CEO, Paul Decker. Based on the intern’s career interests, prior work experiences, and skills, the talent acquisition team places interns within Mathematica’s Health, Human Services, International, and administrative units.

In the past, summer interns have created an interactive online dashboard for a Mathematica client, used programming software to clean data files for regression models, and drafted an executive summary for a report and issue brief. Read how two interns spent their summer embedded within the web development team in Mathematica’s Health unit .

About Mathematica

Mathematica is dedicated to improving public well-being by bringing the highest standards of quality, objectivity, and excellence to bear on information collection and analysis for our partners and clients. The company has been at the forefront of assessing the effectiveness of policies and programs for more than four decades. Our studies and analysis have yielded information to guide decisions in wide-ranging policy areas.

Eligibility

• The internship is designed primarily for full-time students who are completing their bachelor’s, master’s, or doctorate degree and will not graduate before beginning the internship.
• Interns should be interested in Mathematica’s mission and willing to participate and contribute to activities that support evidence-based decision making.

Mathematica takes pride in its commitment to  diversity and inclusion . Minority students, students with disabilities, military veterans, and members of other underrepresented groups are encouraged to apply.

Application

Mathematica accepts internship applications in the winter. Applications should be submitted through the Mathematica careers portal .

Completed applications will include the following:

• A cover letter that describes your interest in Mathematica and an office preference (if any)
• A resume or CV
• Two letters of recommendation, including one from an employer or faculty member

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NSF Mathematical Sciences Graduate Internship

Important information for proposers.

All proposals must be submitted in accordance with the requirements specified in this funding opportunity and in the NSF Proposal & Award Policies & Procedures Guide (PAPPG) that is in effect for the relevant due date to which the proposal is being submitted. It is the responsibility of the proposer to ensure that the proposal meets these requirements. Submitting a proposal prior to a specified deadline does not negate this requirement.

Supports summer research internships for doctoral students in the mathematical sciences. Internships are primarily at national laboratories and focus on introducing students to applications of mathematical or statistical theories outside of academia.

The National Science Foundation (NSF) Division of Mathematical Sciences (DMS) aims to provide opportunities to enrich the training of graduate doctoral students in the Mathematical Sciences through the provision of a NSF DMS funded summer research internship program. Towards this objective, DMS has partnered with the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) which is managed by Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) for the Department of Energy, to establish the NSF Mathematical Sciences Graduate Internship program.

The program aims to support approximately forty internships annually, primarily at the National Laboratories. The longer-term goals are to expand the program and to include private industries and nonprofit organizations as hosts. The program is intended to introduce doctoral students in mathematics to interesting applications of mathematical or statistical theories outside of academia. The internships are aimed at students who are interested in understanding the application of advanced mathematical and statistical techniques to "real world" problems, regardless of whether they plan to pursue an academic or nonacademic career.

The NSF Mathematical Sciences Graduate Internship program is expected to have significant benefits for several groups of stakeholders, including:

• For all participating graduate students: Enhanced understanding of their research areas in a broader context.
• For graduate students who pursue academic careers: Preparation to take mathematical inspiration from problems in disciplines outside of the mathematical sciences, allowing them to initiate development of new areas in mathematical sciences; preparation to serve as links in their future faculty appointments between academics and the business/industry/government/non-profit realm; and preparation to advise their future students on the full range of possible career paths that exist with training in the mathematical sciences.
• For graduate students who pursue careers outside academics: Better preparation for, and knowledge of, a wide range of career paths in areas of business, industry, government, and non-profits where the mathematical sciences play increasingly important roles.
• For faculty: Ph.D. interns who return to the academic setting with enhanced understanding of the research area in a broader context.
• For academic departments: Enhanced ties to activities outside the university, and better career opportunities for graduate students.
• For the mathematical sciences community: Demonstration of the impact of an enriched training for doctoral students generally.

Students in full-time enrollment as a graduate student at an accredited US college or university located in the US during the academic year preceding the internship will be considered. They should be pursuing a doctoral degree in the mathematical sciences and be able to provide two relevant letters of recommendation. These letters should address the student's academic record and potential for success in an internship, as indicated by communication and teamwork skills.

Further details and the application procedure are described at:

https://orise.orau.gov/nsf-msgi/

Annual application deadline: January 31

Program contacts

Additional program resources.

• Application Site: NSF Mathematical Sciences Graduate Internship

Organization(s)

• Directorate for Mathematical and Physical Sciences (MPS)
• Division of Mathematical Sciences (MPS/DMS)

Register Now for the NSF MSGI Summer Research Symposium!

Applications will open in Fall/Winter 2022 for 2023 opportunities.

The NSF MSGI program will not be offered in 2024.

The National Science Foundation (NSF) Division of Mathematical Sciences (DMS) aims to provide opportunities to enrich the training of graduate students in the Mathematical Sciences through the provision of an NSF Mathematical Sciences Graduate Internship Program. This program will provide an opportunity for mathematical sciences doctoral students to participate in internships at federal national laboratories and research facilities. Participation in an internship will provide first-hand experience of the use of mathematics in a nonacademic setting. The internships are aimed at students who are interested in understanding the application of advanced mathematical and statistical techniques to "real world" problems, regardless of whether the student plans to pursue an academic or nonacademic career.

Am I Eligible?

You must meet the following to be eligible for an internship:

• Be enrolled as a graduate student  at an   accredited U.S. college or university pursuing a doctoral degree in mathematics, statistics or applied mathematics.
• Have a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher on a 4.00 scale as of the Fall 2023 academic term.

The NSF MSGI program encourages applications from underrepresented groups, including women, minorities, persons with disabilities, and veterans, in order to broaden and diversify those participating in mathematical sciences.

Additional Information:

• U.S. citizenship is not required for participation in the program. However, depending on the internship assignment, U.S. citizenship, or permanent residence may be required. For non-U.S. citizens, internships are contingent upon having a valid immigration status. ORISE will work with participants to determine eligibility.
• Candidates selected for an internship appointment will be required to provide proof of enrollment for Spring term.
• Students graduating with a doctoral degree prior to the Spring are not eligible to participate.
• Participants are required to have health insurance coverage during the internship period and provide proof of coverage prior to the start of the internship.

DMS seeks to have equal representation across the mathematical sciences community by achieving roughly an equal number of placements in the 3 areas of pure mathematics, applied mathematics, and statistics.

What will I be doing?

The NSF Mathematical Sciences Graduate Internship (MSGI) program is aimed at students who are interested in understanding the application of advanced mathematical and statistical techniques to "real world" problems, regardless of whether you plan to pursue an academic or nonacademic career. Internship activities will vary based on the assigned project and hosting facility. As part of your application, you will identify your top 3 projects from a  2024 NSF MSGI Project Catalog currently in development . Review the 2024 catalog.

All projects are in disciplinary areas of the mathematical sciences supported by the NSF Division of Mathematical Sciences (DMS). 

• Algebra and Number Theory
• Applied Mathematics
• Combinatorics
• Computational Mathematics
• Foundations
• Geometric Analysis
• Mathematical Biology
• Probability

Applicants are encouraged to review the information about DMS research areas at  https://www.nsf.gov/funding/programs.jsp?org=DMS .

What will I receive?

You will receive a stipend of $1,200 per week for your living expenses during the 10 week internship.

Travel reimbursement of inbound and outbound costs up to $2,000 is available for participants who live more than fifty miles, one-way, from the assigned hosting site.

NSF MSGI Participant Ryleigh Moore featured on the ORISE Featurecast Podcast!

Application requirements.

Applications and supporting materials must be submitted by the application deadline through the  Zintellect Online Application System .

A complete application consists of:

• Profile information 
• Essay Questions - Goals, experience, and skills relevant to the NSF MSGI program
• Preferred project(s) - You must choose at least one, but no more than three projects from the 2024 NSF MSGI Project Catalog located at https://orise.orau.gov/nsf-msgi/project-catalog.html . While your preferences will be taken into consideration during the final selection process, you are not guaranteed that you will be offer one of the projects listed.
• Academic Records -  For this opportunity, an unofficial transcript or copy of the student academic records showing enrollment in a doctoral program and GPA as of Fall 2023 must be submitted. For students in the first year of graduate school, academic transcript of the undergraduate or master's degree including the degree and date the degree was awarded must be provided instead. Academic records must include the name, logo or other identification of the academic institution, name of the student, completed coursework, and grades. Documents must have all social security numbers, student identification numbers, and/or dates of birth removed (blanked out, blackened out, made illegible, etc.) prior to uploading into the application system.
• Current Resume/CV
• Two (2) Recommendations - Applicants are required to provide contact information for two recommendations in order to complete the application. You are encouraged to request a recommendation from a professional who can speak to your abilities and potential for success as well as your scientific capabilities and personal characteristics. Recommendation requests must be sent through the Zintellect application system.  Recommenders will be asked to complete a recommendation in Zintellect. Letters of recommendation submitted via email will not be accepted.

Appointment Details

Eligibility.

Information on eligibility requirements for the program.

• Have a cumulative graduate GPA of 3.00 or higher on a 4.00 scale at the time of application.
• Candidates selected for an internship appointment will be required to provide proof of enrollment for Spring 2024.
• Students graduating with a doctoral degree prior to Spring 2024 are not eligible to participate.

Application Selection

Information on how applicants are selected for the NSF MSGI program.

ORISE will review applications will for eligibility and completeness. Applications will then be reviewed by potential hosting facilities. NSF DMS makes final selections based on reviewer results and notifies ORISE. ORISE will notify you if you are selected for the program.

Hosting Facilities

Available opportunities may be available at a variety of national laboratories across the United States.

Available appointments will be determined by NSF. Potential Hosting Facilities are listed below. There is no guarantee that a specific location will be assigned at the time of appointment.

Argonne National Laboratory  (Lemont, IL)

Brookhaven National Laboratory (Upton, NY) 

Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory  (Batavia, IL)

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory  ( Berkeley, CA)

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory   (Livermore, CA)

Los Alamos National Laboratory   (Los Alamos, NM)

National Institute of Standards and Technology  (Gaithersburg, MD)

National Renewable Energy Laboratory  (Golden, CO)

Oak Ridge National Laboratory  (Oak Ridge, TN)

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory  (Richland, WA)

Sandia National Laboratories   (Albuquerque, NM and Livermore, CA)

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Engineer Research and Development Center  (Alexandria, VA/Hanover, NH/Vicksburg, MS)

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory (Hanover, NH)  

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Geospatial Research Laboratory (Alexandria, VA)

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service Forest Products Laboratory  ( Madison, WI)

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service Southern Research Station, Athens Forestry Laboratory (Athens, GA)  

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service East Region (Milwaukee, WI)

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station (Corvallis, OR)

U.S. Department of Agriculture, Center for Forest Watershed Research (Asheville, NC)

Appointment Allowances

All financial support and allowances are administered by the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE).

You may be eligible for inbound/outbound travel reimbursement up to $2,000 if relocating within U.S. more than 50 miles from the hosting facility.

Nature of Appointment

This program is administered by the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE).

• ORISE is a U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) asset managed by Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) through a contract between ORAU and DOE.
• You will be considered a program participant and will not enter into an employee/employer relationship with ORISE, ORAU, DOE, or hosting facility.

Conditions of the Appointment

Information on commitment, health insurance, deliverables, and policies.

Health insurance: You are required to have health insurance coverage during your appointment period and to provide proof of coverage prior to the start of your internship.

Written report and Feedback Form: You will be required to write a final report about your internship experience and complete an online feedback form to help assess the effectiveness of the program.

Policies/regulations of the Hosting Facility: You will be required to adhere to existing policies, regulations and procedures of your hosting facility and, upon selection for the program, to coordinate with your mentor to obtain access to the facility.

Citizenship/Immigration

U.S. citizenship is not required for participation in the program.

• U.S. citizenship is not required for participation in the program. However, depending on the internship assignment, U.S. citizenship, or permanent residents visa may be required.
• For non-U.S. citizens, internships are contingent upon having a valid immigration status. ORISE will work with participants to determine eligibility. If you have questions or concerns regarding your citizenship/immigration status, please contact [email protected] .
• Participants must provide suitable citizenship documentation (such as a photocopy of a U.S. passport, birth certificate, Certificate of U.S. Naturalization or Certificate of U.S. Citizenship, permanent residency, visa status) at the time appointment is accepted.
• For more information please visit the ORISE Immigration website .

Appointment Dates

Information about start and end dates for your internship.

Upon selection for the NSF MSGI program, appointment start and end dates are determined in coordination with your mentor/hosting facility. Appointments are 10 weeks in the summer, typically between May and September. Internships may not be deferred.

Participant Experiences

—Dipak Dulal

—Anadil Rao

“Doing research at a federal research facility is different from doing research in the industry. For a graduate student, it would be good to be exposed to both environments.” —Diyi Liu

“You will have a chance to work on emerging issues in your field of interest, deepen your knowledge, and improve your practical skills. I would recommend the ORISE program without reservation. The ORISE application process was clear, the instructions were easy to follow, and the support team was easy to communicate with.” —Olga Khaliukova

"The relationship you will build while working in a collaborative environment is one that would be valuable for life. Also, while you may not get a project that completely aligns with what you are currently working on in school, you can broaden your understanding and learn about other scientific disciplines." —Gideon Idumah

—Hrishabh Khakurel

“As a mathematician, it’s invaluable to experience how mathematics works in the variety of settings that national labs provide. This program is a great way to dip your toe into the other potential career paths that are open to us that we might not get to see otherwise.” —Julia Ream

“I think the NSF MSGI Program provides a unique glimpse into the world of researching at a national lab, and I am very thankful for that opportunity.” —Ryleigh Moore

“My internship was an excellent opportunity to collaborate with other brilliant researchers. It also took me out of my comfort zone by placing me in an area that uses a type of data that I've never worked with before. The challenge was exciting.” —Gustavo Varela-Alvarenga

"By far, the most important experience was simply being part of a team of scientists and engineers who were not mathematicians. It forced me to think about problems differently and ask new questions." —China Mauck

“What I enjoyed most was the opportunity to learn how research is conducted in a non-academic setting. It was nice to discover that the research done at national laboratories is serious, and that there are research jobs available outside of universities…I now have both knowledge and skills that I didn’t have before, and that will help me should I decide to pursue a laboratory career.” —Anthony Gruber

“Before this summer internship, I never had an experience in applying mathematics to the real world. My background was pure mathematics, and I thought it would be difficult to find an opportunity to apply my skills in an industry setting,” said Jung. “The experience was spectacular and unique. It was unbelievable how NSF-MSGI was able to set me up with a project and location that enabled me to contribute and feel comfortable.” —Derek Jung

"This program gave me the experience of working directly with biologists, and it taught me not only what sort of questions biologists are asking, but how they are asking them and how they expect to use mathematical tools to find answers. I would certainly recommend the experience to other young mathematicians.”   —James Brunner

“My favorite part about the NSF MSGI program was the environment of collaboration and support for the advancement of colleagues’ projects and careers. There was an air of overall excitement within the group in a ‘Let’s talk about all the cool stuff we’re doing’ kind of way,” Bray said. —Kasey Bray

The National Science Foundation (NSF) Mathematical Sciences Graduate Internship (MSGI) program) is managed by the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) under an agreement between NSF and the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). ORISE is managed by Oak Ridge Associated Universities (ORAU) for DOE.

To learn more about the National Science Foundation, visit https://www.nsf.gov/about/ .

Stay connected with the all-new ORISE GO app!

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Help advance the future of computer science

Our teams are innovating at the cutting edge of their fields in order to tackle challenges and build products that impact billions of people every day.

Our mission and philosophy

The research conducted at google has broadened dramatically, becoming more important to our mission than ever before..

We aim to create a research environment rich in opportunities for product impact, to build a product environment that actively benefits from research, and to provide our staff the freedom to work on important research problems that go beyond immediate product needs.

Explore our locations

Offices around the world.

From Accra to Zürich, to our home base in Mountain View and beyond, we’re looking for talented, creative computer scientists to drive our work forward.

North America

Our teams in Atlanta focus on theoretical and application aspects of computer science with a strong focus on machine learning and the algorithmic foundations and theoretical underpinnings of deep learning, with applications to natural language understanding, machine perception, robotics, and ubiquitous computing and sensing.

Our teams in Cambridge work closely with academics at local universities as well as collaborators at local institutes with a goal to impact both Google’s products and general scientific progress. We accomplish this by releasing open source tools, publishing our work and sharing our findings with the academic community.

More boardshorts than boardroom, high tech meets high tide at Google L.A. Our engineers work on such high-impact products as Ads, Chrome, and YouTube, while our sales teams push the limits of digital advertising for top-tier clients. Take advantage of our picture-perfect SoCal weather by hitting the rock wall and elevate team strategy sessions with a game of oversized chess on the roof deck. In-house coffee and juice bars provide pick-me-ups, and beach breaks double as brainstorm sessions when you borrow one of our 4-seat surrey bikes, beach cruisers, or surfboards and head to the boardwalk.

Google Research in Montreal performs both open-ended and applied research, in numerous areas including reinforcement learning, meta-learning, optimization, program synthesis, generative modeling, machine translation, and more. We also support the local academic community and have several academic collaborations, including with Mila – Quebec Artificial Intelligence Institute.

Our headquarters has come a long way from its humble roots in a Menlo Park garage, but our innovative Silicon Valley spirit is stronger than ever. On our largest campus, we work on cutting-edge products that are changing the way billions of people use technology. Onsite benefits like fitness and wellness centers embody our philosophy that taking care of Googlers is good for all of us. Build team skills with a group cooking class or coffee tasting, ride a gBike to one of our cafés, or work up a sweat in a group class. Here at the Googleplex, we’re looking for innovators, collaborators, and blue-sky thinkers. We’re looking for you.

We work in close collaboration with academia, with a goal to impact both Google’s products and general scientific progress. We accomplish this in two ways: by releasing software libraries, a way to build research findings into products and services, and through publishing our work and sharing our findings with the academic community.

Our team in Pittsburgh conducts research in natural language processing, machine learning, image and video understanding, and optimization, and our impacts range from academic paper publications to software systems used throughout Google. We collaborate closely with research and applied groups in many areas, and also work closely with Carnegie Mellon University and other organizations in the extremely strong computer science community in Pittsburgh.

As our company headquarters, Mountain View and the surrounding offices in Sunnyvale, San Francisco, and San Bruno are home to many of our world-class research teams and the innovative projects they work on.

Our research teams in Seattle and Kirkland work on a wide range of disciplines — from quantum computing to applied science to federated learning and health. In doing the above, and more, a large focus of our work also focuses on advancing the state of the art in machine learning.

Nestled between the Santa Cruz Mountains and the San Francisco Bay, with San Jose to the south, San Francisco to the north, and NASA right next door, you’ll find one of Google’s largest and newest global campuses in Sunnyvale. Here in the heart of the original Silicon Valley innovation is happening everywhere—from our Cloud team developing exciting new products and services, to moving into our latest office spaces which include interconnected building projects, the creation of green spaces connecting campuses with the community, and the creative restoration of local habitats. We love growing in Sunnyvale—and you will too.

We develop novel neural network architectures and learning algorithms, with applications to computer vision, natural language and speech processing, medical image analysis, and computer architecture and software.

Europe, Middle East, and Africa

Google Research teams in Accra collaborate with global research teams to lead many sustainability initiatives of particular interest to Africa. We implement theoretical and applied artificial intelligence with a strong focus on machine learning and algorithmic foundations to tackle some global challenges, such as food security, disaster management, remote sensing, among others.

Researchers in our Amsterdam office push the boundaries of what is possible in many domains, including natural language understanding, computer vision and audio, reinforcement learning and machine learning for the natural sciences.

In Berlin, our teams work on a range of topics from foundational to more applied and involve data comprised of text, images, video, audio and more. We are engaging and collaborating closely with Berlin’s vibrant academic and startup communities.

We work on machine learning, natural language understanding and machine perception, from foundational research to AI innovations, in search, healthcare, and crisis response.

We work on natural language understanding and conversational dialog, text-to-speech, (on-device) machine learning, human-centered AI research and user research as well as healthcare.

We work on problems in quantum computing as well as speech and language processing, and collaborate closely with Google’s product teams across the world.

We tackle big challenges across several fields at the intersection of computer science, statistics and applied mathematics while collaborating closely with a strong academic community.

We solve big challenges in computer science, with a focus on machine learning, natural language understanding, machine perception, algorithms and data compression.

Asia-Pacific

Google Research Australia aims to advance the state-of-the-art in machine learning, in areas such as Fundamental Machine Learning, Natural Language Understanding, and Systems Programming. We aim to apply our research in ways that benefit Australia, Google and global society.

We are interested in advancing the state of the art and applications in areas like Machine Learning, Natural Language Understanding, Computer Vision, Software Engineering and Multi-agent Systems.

We are interested in advancing the state of the art and applications in areas like machine learning, speech, and natural language processing.

Meet the teams driving innovation

Our teams advance the state of the art through research, systems engineering, and collaboration across Google.

Our impact reaches billions

Google Research tackles challenges that define the technology of today and tomorrow.

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Find your research career at Google

Our researchers are embedded in teams across computer science, to discover, invent, and build at the largest scale.

Our research-focused software engineers are embedded throughout the company, allowing them to setup large-scale tests and deploy promising ideas quickly and broadly.

Work across data mining, natural language processing, hardware and software performance analysis, improving compilation techniques for mobile platforms, core search, and much more.

Internships take place throughout the year, and we encourage students from a range of disciplines, including CS, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, and Physics to apply to work with us.

Collaboration is essential for progress

We’re proud to work with academic and research institutions that push the boundaries of AI and computer science.

Measuring and improving the accuracy, safety, speed, and efficiency of AI technologies.

Working to advance fire modeling tools and fire spread prediction algorithms.

Anthropic, Google, Microsoft and OpenAI are launching the Frontier Model Forum, an industry body focused on ensuring safe and responsible development of frontier AI models.

Your Guide to Math Internships

Explore our comprehensive guide to the best math internships for college students.

Internships for math majors

As a major with so many career path options, choosing to study math gives you many types of internships to consider. There will always be an opening for a great math internship, as the field is always looking for capable statistic and finance focused college students to help and hire.

In your math internships you’ll gain skills in writing, teamwork, organization, accountability, and problem-solving among many others. Internship opportunities for math students can foster great exploration of the field, since there are so many paths in math to consider and understand.

How do I get a math internship?

Getting an internship in math is very exciting considering the sheer amount of opportunities in different mathes. math internships during summer 2021 will provide you with many valuable experiences, giving a real taste of what it’ll be like to work in math down the line. You’ll connect with potential mentors , learn math trade secrets, and build relationships with coworkers with a range of expertise. It’s also a plus if it’s a paid math internship!

The best math internship programs strengthen resumes, provide valuable avenues to letters of recommendation , and can even turn into full-time jobs . If you consider all of these perks of a math internship and add the benefit of exploring different facets of one field, then start your math internship search now!

Tips for your resume and profiles

Before you get started on sending out applications, make sure that you have your resume up to date and have fully filled out all your Handshake profile details. With a complete profile, an impressive math internship is more attainable than ever. Recruiters are much more likely to message a student with a complete profile that says you want to work in math than an unfinished one.

Tips for your internship interview

When you do land your first interview, be it a virtual interview or in person, make sure to come prepared and dressed to impress. Review your resume and cover letter to make sure you have specific examples of your experience to share, from clubs or coursework. You can even schedule a mock interview with your university’s career center or, if you’re tight on time, ask a trusted friend to grill you on some common interview questions .

Tips for networking at your math internship

Once you’ve landed an internship in math and settled into the flow of day-to-day life at the office, start chatting with your coworkers. Whether they’re industry professionals or fellow interns, it’s important to treat them with equal respect. You never know what insights they could lend, or who could be a valuable connection down the line, five or ten years from now. Don’t be afraid to ask your new colleagues out for quick coffee chats, or request 15-minute informational interviews about their career trajectory.

Want more tips for getting the most out of your internship?

Looking for specific advice before your internship begins? Or are you hungry for further information even after your internship is over? A good way to delve even deeper into your career path growth is to attend a virtual event or two. Not only will you be learning more about your own career, but there will also be chances to network with employers, industry specialists, and other students sharing different perspectives.

Jobs you can get as a math major

Wondering where the “mathematics internships near me” are? Internships in math can fall under any of the following roles we’ve listed here for you! Internships are meant to guide you towards your true desired career path and your math internship summer 2021 could kick it off in the right direction.

For internships, it doesn’t matter if you’re on the hunt for internships for applied math majors, mathematics medical internship, paid math internships, or math internships summer 2021 NYC. The following job roles and suggestions on where to apply for math internships can guide you in the right direction for whatever you’re looking for.

Statistician

Statisticians apply their knowledge of mathematical and statistical analysis to practical issues at a company or research organization. From developing surveys to analyzing survey data, they collect valuable data that can advance research in a field or solve a consumer problem.

Companies you can apply to: Apple, Epsilon, Humana

Average pay: $60,000

Actuaries use math and statistics to analyze data related to financial risk.

Companies you can apply to: Merck & Co., Inc., Unum, Erie Insurance

Average pay: $108,350

Investment Analyst

Investment analysts and managers work with clients to develop the best strategies for successful investments by researching, analyzing data, and evaluating businesses' financial success.

Companies you can apply to: Goldman Sachs, Citi, Starwood Capital Group

Auditors examine the financial records of businesses and individuals to prove their legitimacy and legality. By analyzing and reporting their finals, they also give their clients recommendations on how to avoid risky financial situations.

Companies you can apply to: KPMG LLP, Facebook, Credit Suisse

Average pay: $56,000

High School Teacher

High school teachers are responsible for educating students from ninth through twelfth grade, often in more than one subject area, such as English, mathematics, biology, and history.

Companies you can apply to: Teach for America, EF Education First, BASIS Charter Schools

Average pay: $40,000

Tips and tricks for your math internship

Want tips for getting and acing your math internship? Look no further.

How do you get a math internship in college?

When searching for math internships, it’s key to use the location filters provided on Handshake . You’ll be able to pinpoint math internships exactly where you want to intern just by selecting the city you want in the search bar. Easy math internships in your preferred city are just a search away.

You can even research possible job roles that you might want to explore during your math internship. Handshake also makes it easy to learn about roles in math simply by using the job role search bar .

And if you want to take your research one step further, you can even research top employers in the math field on Handshake. Just by using the Handshake employer search feature you can discover companies that are hiring in your specific field by filtering by “Industry.”

Where can I intern for math?

Some companies that would be great for math majors looking for internships, or even math intern jobs: Goldman Sachs, Apple, or Citi.

Math internships for college students can be found all over! Even companies that don’t seem to have a main focus in math are looking for bright interns to help them develop a voice.

Are math internships paid?

Yes, you can find paid math internships on Handshake by using the search filters!

The average annual pay for full time math jobs range from $40,000 to $108,350.

How much does a math intern make?

The average annual pay for full time jobs in math range from $40,000 to $108,350.

Are internships necessary for math majors?

While it's not required, internships are great opportunities for growth and experience. From math internships for undergraduates to great seasonal math internships, you’ll be able to build both hard and soft skills and even network.

What is a math intern?

Along with networking and gaining mentorship, math interns will spend time working on skills great for later in their career journeys. math interns will learn how to plan and execute concrete goals, communicate their visions effectively, project manage and collaborate with a team on a shared goal.

Some companies that would be great for math majors looking for internships: Facebook, Goldman Sachs, Apple, or Citi.

What can you learn from a math internship?

During your math internship, you’ll learn some great generic skills like time management, accountability, organization, and teamwork. Additionally, you’ll be immersed in the world of math which will help you develop your knowledge of quantitative aptitude, how to manage projects effectively, and about ways to apply your math major to real life.

What should math interns put on their resume?

When putting together your resume, make sure to have all your skills, courses, and accomplishments laid out for employers to view. Also having your preferred job role and location on your Handshake profile is a great way to signal your interest to potential recruiters.

For math interns, some great skills to list would be specific technical skills, time management, ability to follow through and execute, and ability to contribute and collaborate in a team setting. It’s also key to mention organizations or projects that you led and can explain thoroughly.

Photo by Dhru J on Unsplash

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Cambridge Mathematics Open Internships

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The Faculty of Mathematics at the University of Cambridge is committed to widening participation in postgraduate studies in mathematics.  We wish to encourage the study of advanced mathematics by everyone with the capacity and inclination to do so.

In selecting for this programme, consideration will be given to our objective to widen participation in mathematical research, paying particular attention to ethnicity.  The University will be using positive action under the Equality Act 2010 to tackle the underrepresentation of, and overcome the disadvantage experienced by, certain groups. 

The Cambridge Mathematics Open Internships Programme is a funded summer research opportunity intended for students in mathematics who are in their late undergraduate (second year and above) or Master’s studies at a UK university other than Cambridge, and who would like to gain first-hand experience as a researcher at the Centre for Mathematical Sciences (CMS) at the University of Cambridge. 

As a mathematics intern, you will be given the opportunity to conduct your own summer research project together with leading mathematicians in Cambridge.  You will be able to develop and extend your research skills, learn how to communicate your work to others, and build a strong academic profile.  This will enable you to gain the research experience to apply for PhD positions if you wish to do so.  During your time at the CMS, you will become part of a research team and experience the life of a research student.  As part of a wider mathematical community and with the help of our student mentors, you will be given the chance to learn from and hear about the experiences of Cambridge mathematics PhD students and connect with a network of mathematicians in your area of interest. At the end of your internship, you will have the opportunity to present your work in a final report.

Programme Summary

• 3 funded placements are available for summer 2024
• Each internship will run for 8 weeks between July and September 2024 – Internship dates can be agreed between student and supervisor based on individual needs, however, we suggest Monday 1 July to Friday 23 August 2024 as events will be scheduled around these dates.
• Interns will be paid the National Living Wage plus holiday pay
• All placements are in person and will be based at the Centre for Mathematical Sciences, University of Cambridge
• Interns will be mentored by current PhD students and integrated into the relevant research group / department for the duration of the placement
• Two-step application process:  1. Expression of Interest (deadline:  23 February 2024 ) 2. Final Application (deadline:  18 March 2024

Find out more

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