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A degree in mathematics, computer science or information systems prepares graduates for a variety of professional opportunities. Recent alumni have taught mathematics and computer science in middle schools, high schools and universities throughout the nation. Others have obtained prestigious positions within government organizations and highly successful private corporations, including:
- Accenture
- Ameritas Life Insurance
- Cisco Systems
- IBM
- Lincoln Mutual Life
- Mutual of Omaha
- Nebraska Department of Corrections
- Sandhills Publishing
- Sprint PCS
- State Farm Insurance
Many alumni have pursued advanced degrees in a wide variety of fields, such as computer science, mathematics, business, chemistry, biostatistics and engineering at nationally recognized graduate and professional schools, including:
- Arizona State University
- Colorado State University
- Iowa State University
- Johns Hopkins University
- Miami University of Ohio
- University of Illinois
- University of Iowa
- University of Minnesota
- University of Nebraska-Lincoln
- Washington University
| "The instruction I received in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science has been instrumental in preparation for graduate school. The professors teach well and always have time to work with their students." |
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–Mark Thober ('99), computer science and mathematics major, Ph.D. candidate in computer science, Johns Hopkins University |
| "The faculty in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science gave me academic, social and professional opportunities that my friends at other universities never had. They showed a genuine concern for and interest in my education and prepared me well for life after college." |
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–David Svoboda ('00), mathematics major and computer science minor, systems administrator, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Colo. |
| "I really enjoyed my experience at Nebraska Wesleyan University. In particular, the one-on-one contact with professors in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science was invaluable. They were always available outside of class to ensure we got the most out of our educational opportunities." |
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–Denise Knopik ('98), mathematics and computer science major, programmer/analyst, Design Data |
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