BSc Hons Mathematics, Statistics & Business Analysis
ApplyKey facts
- UCAS Code: GN12
- Accreditation: Royal Statistical Society: BSc graduates may qualify for GradStat status
Triple-accredited Business School - AACSB, EQUIS, AMBA
Second year entry: available
Part-time study: available
Study with us
- develop mathematical and statistical expertise along with the opportunity to broaden your skills in business
- Mathematics, Statistics & Business Analysis emphasises how maths can be used to solve business problems
- develop analytical expertise to support business decision-making
Why this course?
Mathematics and statistics are used in business every day. The analysis of how business works, how data can be effectively used and how we can optimise business practices are all examples of where the use of mathematics and statistics can help business to be more successful and they are all important aspects of the science of management.
This area, management science, is also known as operational research (OR) and is concerned with applying quantitative techniques and the modelling of business problems to management decision-making and planning.
You'll have the opportunity to develop mathematical and statistical expertise at the same time as broadening your skills base in an award-winning Business School.
The course emphasises the great applicability of mathematics to solving practical problems meaning that you'll learn the skills that employers need.
Our flexible degree structure enables transfer between courses and there are opportunities to study abroad.
What you'll study
The BSc (Honours) degree is a four-year programme. Each year contains compulsory modules and some years contain either optional modules, which relate to different areas of mathematics and/or elective modules from other subject areas in the University.
Mathematics and Statistics account for at least half of each course, with the remainder devoted to Business Analysis. Flexibility is a key feature. You’ll be able to choose the particular areas of Mathematics, Statistics, or Business Analysis you want to specialise in.
Years 1 & 2
In addition to the study of core mathematical methods, you’ll study probability and statistical inference, mathematical and statistical computing, business analysis & technology, and managing business processes.
Years 3 & 4
You can choose from a range of Mathematics, Statistics and Business Analysis modules from one or more specialist application areas.
The Honours-year project may be in Mathematics, Statistics or Business Analysis.
Topics offered in Maths Honours-year modules include the mathematics of financial derivatives, mathematical modelling in biology and medicine, statistical modelling & analysis, and the mathematics of networks.
Accounting options include Auditing, Business Law, Cost Accounting, Economics, Information Systems and Taxation.
Facilities
You’ll have access to well-equipped, modern computing laboratories and teaching rooms, as well as 24-hour access to an advanced computer information network and a sophisticated virtual e-learning environment. We have also an undergraduate common room which gives you a modern and flexible area that's used for individual and group study work and is also a relaxing social space.
Study abroad
You will have the opportunity to spend time studying abroad, normally in the third year of the course. We have links with European and non-European universities, which include:
- University of Limerick, Republic of Ireland
- Johannes Kepler University, Linz, Austria
- Technical University of Denmark, Lyngby, Denmark
- University of Toronto, Canada
- Queen's University at Kingston, Canada
- George Institute of Technology, USA
- Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, Australia
- University of Otago, New Zealand
- Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
The Department of Mathematics & Statistics
At the heart of the Department of Mathematics & Statistics is the University’s aim of developing useful learning. Our research emphasises how mathematics and statistics can be applied in the real world and have societal impact. We're an applied department with many links to industry and government, bridging the gap between academia and real life. Many of the academic staff hold joint appointments with, or are funded by, other organisations, such as:
- APHA
- Public Health and Intelligence (Health Protection Scotland)
- NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde
- the Marine Alliance for Science and Technology Scotland (MASTS)
Compulsory modules
Mathematical Foundations (20 credits)
This covers the basic concepts and standard methods of mathematical notation and proof; functions; complex numbers and variables; solution of equations; resolution of inequalities; sequences and series.
Calculus 1 (20 credits)
This introduces the fundamental concepts of calculus, and develops some of their applications including basic ordinary differential equations.
Introduction to Geometry & Algebra (20 credits)
This gives an introductory treatment of vectors, matrices, geometry, and discrete maths and introduces their application to real-world problems.
Introduction to Economics and Business Analysis & Technology (20 credits)
The module will provide you with a balanced introduction to economics which will be based on a programme of systematic directed reading, supplemented by experiments and exercises undertaken in tutorials.
The module uses the innovative CORE (Curriculum Open-Access Resources in Economics) Econ resources, which provides a complete introduction to economics and the economy. CORE Econ teaches about the economy and economics by starting from a question or a problem about the economy - why the advent of capitalism is associated with a sharp increase in average living standards, for example - and then teach the tools of economics that contribute to an answer. This innovative approach ensures that students understand how the tools of economics can help us understand the modern economy.
The second half of the module is the study of how analytical thinking, scientific method and associated tools can be used to help decision making. This Business Analysis element of the module will provide an overview of where methods and tools are widely used across a large range of industries including the manufacturing, retail, healthcare, financial services, travel, and electronics industries, as well as in local and national government.
Examples of where Business Analysis is put into practice are:
- the management of new building projects
- the design of efficient transport systems and plant layouts
- personnel scheduling
- allocation of resources and financial modelling and forecasting
This area of expertise can help to reduce costs, increase revenues, improve customer service, increase efficiency and can even save lives.
Essential Statistics (10 credits)
A presentation of some basic ideas and techniques of statistics. This module will also introduce students to the R statistical software.
Data Analysis & Presentation (10 credits)
A module that focuses on communicating mathematics and statistics that will facilitate practical development of communication skills in data analysis, report writing and making presentations.
Compulsory modules
Linear Algebra & Differential Equations (20 credits)
This module will introduce you to the basic ideas of linear algebra, such as matrices and determinants, vector spaces, bases, eigenvalues and eigenvectors. You'll study various standard methods for solving ordinary differential equations and understand their relevance.
Advanced Calculus (20 credits)
This module will present basic ideas, techniques and results for calculus of two and three variables, along with differentiation and integration over curves, surfaces and volumes of both scalar and vector fields.
Probability & Statistical Inference (20 credits)
This module will present the basic concepts of probability theory and statistical inference to provide you with the tools to appropriately analyse a given data set and effectively communicate the results of such analysis.
Mathematical & Statistical Computing (20 credits)
This module will introduce you to the R computing environment. It'll enable you to use R to import data and perform statistical tests, allow you to understand the concept of an algorithm and what makes a good algorithm and will equip you for implementing simple algorithms in R.
Analysing & Improving Operations (20 credits)
This module is one of the two undergraduate Business Analysis & Technology modules before the Honours year that apply various approaches to operations management problems. Following on from the fundamentals in the first year module, this module introduces you to the subject of operations management in detail and provides opportunity for you to apply some of the basic decision analysis techniques, including simulation, in this context.
Managing Business Processes & Information Systems (20 credits)
This module forms a bridge between the first year module and more advanced modules in Enterprise Resource Planning, Business Process Outsourcing, the role of ICT in business environment, etc.
The module will seek to combine conceptual and technical skills, and it will provide the basis for a series of modules in third and Honours years, especially in areas of Business Process Integration with ERP, organisational innovation and E-commerce.
In third year you will study compulsory and optional modules totalling 120 credits.
Compulsory modules
Differential Equations (20 credits)
In this module we'll introduce you to analytical methods for solving ordinary and partial differential equations, so you’ll develop an understanding along with technical skills in this area.
Inference & Regression Modelling (20 credits)
This module will:
- review the concepts of probability distributions and how to work with these
- present approaches to parameter estimation, focusing on maximum likelihood estimation, bootstrap estimation, and properties of estimators
- present hypothesis testing procedures, including classical likelihood ratio tests and computer-based methods for testing parameter values, and goodness-of-fit tests.
- introduce and provide understanding of the least squares multiple regression model, general linear model, transformations and variable selection procedures
- present use of R functions for regression and interpretation of R output
Understanding & Optimising Business Systems (20 credits)
The first part of this module will introduce and build experience in two problem structuring methods, SODA and Soft Systems Methodology. The second part will establish an overall understanding of how supply chains work as well as appropriate modelling approaches to address various operational challenges. The third part of the module will introduce basic mathematical optimisation modelling and present how it can be used to tackle problems in different business systems, including applications in supply chains.
The fourth and final part of the module will introduce you to the ideas of Multi-criteria Decision Analysis to make you aware of the importance of carefully defining objectives when intervening in business systems. Overall, the module will equip you with the qualitative and quantitative analytic skills and techniques in order to make action recommendations for performance improvements in complex business systems.
Knowledge & Innovation Management (20 credits)
In this module, you will develop a comprehensive picture about knowledge and innovation. It goes to the very basis of what constitutes knowledge and knowledge work, and based on this, develops the notion of creativity, as creation of new knowledge, and subsequently conceptualises innovation as new value created from the new knowledge.
Optional classes
Complex Variables & Integral Transforms (20 credits)
This module will introduce functions of a complex variable, define concepts such as continuity, differentiability, analyticity, line integration, singular points, etc. You will examine some important properties of such functions and consider some applications of them, e.g. conformal mappings and the evaluation of real integrals using the Residue Theorem. You will also be introduced to Fourier and Laplace transform methods for solving linear ordinary differential equations and convolution type integral equations.
Linear Algebra (20 credits)
In this module we'll introduce basic algebraic structures, with particular emphasis on those pertaining to finite dimensional linear spaces and deepen your understanding of linear mappings. We'll also provide an introduction to inner product spaces and bilinear forms.
Numerical Analysis (20 credits)
This module will motivate the need for numerical algorithms to approximate the solution of problems that can’t be solved with pen and paper. You will develop your skills in performing detailed analysis of the performance of numerical methods and will continue to develop your skills in the implementation of numerical algorithms using R.
Stochastics & Financial Econometrics (20 credits)
In this module you will be introduced to the basic concepts of random phenomena evolving in time, from two complementary points of view: probabilistic modelling and data-driven analysis.
Presentation of underlying ideas of simple stochastic processes, time series models, and the associated probability theory and statistical techniques will be covered. You will also learn about the applications of the methods to financial and economic systems, including modelling, data analysis, and forecasting.
In fourth year you will study compulsory and optional modules totalling 120 credits.
Compulsory modules
You'll choose between one of the following two projects:
Communicating Mathematics & Statistics (20 credits)
This module provides you with experience of the skills required to undertake project work, and to communicate the findings in written and oral form using a variety of sources, such as books, journals and the internet. You will undertake an individual research project, researching a mathematical or statistical topic and writing a short report on it.
.
Dissertation - Management Science (40 credits)
You will write a dissertation on an aspect of business analysis.
Optional classes - list A
Statistical Modelling & Analysis (20 credits)
You will be provided with a range of applied statistical techniques that can be used in professional life. This module provides you with the fundamental principles of statistical modelling through experimental design and multivariate analysis.
Applied Statistics in Society (20 credits)
In this module you'll be introduced to a range of modern statistical methods and practices used in industry, commerce and research, and will develop skills in your application and presentation.
Medical Statistics
20 credits
This module will cover the fundamental statistical methods necessary for the application of classical statistical methods to data collected for health care research. There will be an emphasis on the use of real data and the interpretation of statistical analyses in the context of the research hypothesis under investigation.
Topics covered will include:
- survival analysis
- analysing categorical data using hypothesis tests
- experimental Design and sampling
- clinical measurement
Modelling & Simulation with Applications to Financial Derivatives (20 credits)
In this module, you’ll get an introduction to ideas in mathematics and statistics that can be used to model real systems, with an emphasis on the valuation of financial derivatives. The module places equal emphasis on deterministic analysis (calculus, differential equations) and stochastic analysis (Brownian motion, birth and death processes). In both cases, in addition to theoretical analysis, appropriate computational algorithms are introduced.
The first half of the module introduces general modeling and simulation tools, and the second half focuses on the specific application of valuing financial derivatives, including the celebrated Black-Scholes theory.
Optional classes - list B
Modelling & Simulation with Applications to Financial Derivatives
In this module you'll get an introduction to ideas in mathematics and statistics that can be used to model real systems, with an emphasis on the valuation of financial derivatives. This module places equal emphasis on deterministic analysis (calculus, differential equations) and stochastic analysis (Brownian motion, birth and death processes). In both cases, in addition to theoretical analysis, appropriate computational algorithms are introduced.
The first half of the module introduces general modelling and simulation tools, and the second half focuses on the specific application of valuing financial derivatives, including the celebrated Black-Scholes theory.
Applicable Analysis 3 (20 credits)
This module will present the main results in Functional Analysis., You will also be introduced to linear operators on Banach and Hilbert spaces and study applications to integral and differential equations.
Fluids & Waves (20 credits)
In this module you'll be introduced to the theory of Newtonian fluids and its application to flow problems and the dynamics of waves on water and in other contexts.
Finite Element Methods for Boundary Value Problems & Approximation (20 credits)
In this module you'll be presented with the basic theory and practice of finite element methods and polynomial and piecewise polynomial approximation theory.
Mathematical Biology & Marine Population Modelling (20 credits)
In this module you'll learn the application of mathematical models to a variety of problems in biology, medicine, and ecology. The module will show:
- the application of ordinary differential equations to simple biological and medical problems
- the use of mathematical modelling in biochemical reactions
- the application of partial differential equations in describing spatial processes such as cancer growth and pattern formation in embryonic development
- the use of delay-differential equations in physiological processes
The marine population modelling element will introduce the use of difference models to represent population processes through applications to fisheries, and the use of coupled ODE system to represent ecosystems. Practical work will include example class case studies that will explore a real-world application of an ecosystem model.
Mathematical Introduction to Networks (20 credits)
This module will demonstrate the central role network theory plays in mathematical modelling. It'll also show the intimate connection between linear algebra and graph theory and how to use this connection to develop a sound theoretical understanding of network theory. Finally, it'll apply this theory as a tool for revealing structure in networks.
Optional classes - list C
Management Science 4 (20 credits)
An important aspect of this module is the experiential learning element, where you'll work in teams on management science projects, directly for external clients.
The clients will introduce their problems, provide information during the project, and listen to your recommended solutions. These client projects will be chosen to highlight the differing nature of individual practice, allowing comparisons between qualitative and quantitative projects to be explored.
Alongside the experiential learning will be a reflective element, which will focus on issues relating to client, consultant relations and implementation of management science, as well as addressing more conceptual issues relating to problem structuring, modelling, data collection, and choosing and mixing methods in the light of your growing experience.
Professional and ethical considerations will be highlighted, introducing you to the areas of agreement and debate within the profession. This module will also include an individual or small group project, where you'll select a technique or method they haven’t previously studied to research in more depth, mirroring professional development that they will undertake in practice. This component of the module will be managed through learning contracts.
Business Analytics Using Data Mining (20 credits)
This module builds upon your understanding of information systems. It'll provide you with the opportunity to develop analytical approaches for mining data using commercial software that'll be intellectually challenging and useful.
This module focuses on the methods used for mining data, complementing the other Honours modules that provide business context and processes.
Risk Analysis & Management (20 credits)
Identifying and managing risk is a fundamental skill required by managers. Many models exist for supporting risk assessment and this is a major area of interest within the Management Science department.
This module will introduce you to the general concepts of risk and common measures used as well as considering ways of modelling and interpreting technical risk within the context of managing complex systems in areas such as transportation, aerospace, health.
It'll develop knowledge and skills introduced in years 1-3 in operations, statistics and modelling modules by integrating and extending them within the context of risk assessment.
Business Process Integration with Enterprise Resource Planning (20 credits)
This module investigates the application of sophisticated business technology systems to the management and, more particularly, integration of business processes.
In doing so, it builds directly on the knowledge and skills acquired as part of Management of Business Processes and, in a more indirect manner, on modules like Technological and Organisational Innovation, Information Systems in the Knowledge Economy, and Information Systems Support for Managers.
Contemporary Business Technology (20 credits)
This module seeks to explore the inter-relationship that exists between a theoretically grounded understanding of technology and its effect on how modern organisations adopt such technology through an increasingly changing and competitive environment. This module will build upon skills gained in previous years, whilst allowing students to generate their own knowledge through rigorous class discussion and presentations.
Assessment
In Mathematics & Statistics, the course incorporates a range of assessment types. Continuous assessment during some modules and summative assessment at the conclusion of modules both contribute to the overall assessment and are used to formally measure achievement in specified learning outcomes.
Understanding, knowledge and subject-specific skills are assessed by coursework assignments, reports, presentations and written examinations. Formative assessment is used to provide feedback and inform student learning. Management Science allows for considerable diversity in assessment methods relative to the specific learning outcomes.
The majority of modules involve a final written examination, supplemented by one or more forms of individual and/or group coursework. In some cases, students can obtain exemption from the final examination on achieving a specified mark for their coursework (often in conjunction with satisfying requirements for attendance).
Where examination is part of the assessment for a module, the examination is normally scheduled at the end of the semester in which the module is taught.
The methods of assessment for modules are consonant with the learning objectives of the module; and a range of traditional and innovative techniques are used, for example: unseen examinations, business reports, case studies, essays, presentations, individual and group projects, learning journals and peer assessments.
Learning & teaching
The following teaching methods are used in Mathematics & Statistics: lectures (using a variety of media including electronic presentations and computer demonstrations), tutorials, problems classes, computer laboratories, coursework, projects.
You'll also learn through group work in problem-solving and collaborative student presentations.
Management Science teaching includes more traditional lectures, tutorials, and seminars alongside student-centred methods such as team-based action learning projects, online materials, and interactive sessions using personal response systems. Emphasis is placed on using those methods most suited to the specific learning outcomes, subject context, module level and size.
Our business partners are often involved in the delivery of modules and/or assessment of student presentations.
On completion of the programme, you'll be able to:
- demonstrate subject knowledge which covers many of the main areas of mathematics, statistics and management science
- show an understanding of the principle mathematical and management theories and a critical understanding of one or more specialised areas through applying a range of concepts and principles in loosely defined contexts, showing effective judgement in the selection and application of tools and techniques
- demonstrate a good level of skill in calculation and manipulation of the material within this body of knowledge
- develop and evaluate logical arguments, presenting them and their conclusions clearly and accurately
- demonstrate a range of problem-solving skills e.g. abstracting the essentials of problems, formulating them mathematically and obtaining solutions by appropriate methods
- undertake a critical analysis of data and draw conclusions from the data
- demonstrate a range of appropriate general skills including IT competency
Entry requirements
Required subjects are shown in brackets.
Highers |
Year 1 entry: AABB/ABBBC (Maths A, English C, Advanced Higher Maths recommended) BBBB (including Maths at B, English at C and 70% in Strathclyde Summer School Mathematics) or ABBB (Maths A, English C) |
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Advanced Highers | Year 2 entry: AAB (including Maths A and Accounting or Economics A) |
A Levels | Standard entry requirements*: Year 1 entry: BBB (Maths, GCSE English Language 6/B or English Literature 6/B) Year 2 entry: ABB (Maths A, business subject B, GCSE English Language 6/B or English Literature 6/B) |
International Baccalaureate | Standard entry requirements*: Year 1 entry: 30 (Mathematics HL5, English SL6) (Mathematics HL6, English SL6) |
HNC | Year 1 entry: relevant HNC with strong mathematical content, B in Graded Unit, plus Higher Maths at A or 70% in Strathclyde Summer School Mathematics |
International students | View the entry requirements for your country. |
Deferred entry | Accepted |
*Standard entry requirements
Offers are made in accordance with specified entry requirements although admission to undergraduate programmes is considered on a competitive basis and entry requirements stated are normally the minimum level required for entry.
Whilst offers are made primarily on the basis of an applicant meeting or exceeding the stated entry criteria, admission to the University is granted on the basis of merit, and the potential to succeed. As such, a range of information is considered in determining suitability.
In exceptional cases, where an applicant does not meet the competitive entry standard, evidence may be sought in the personal statement or reference to account for performance which was affected by exceptional circumstances, and which in the view of the judgement of the selector would give confidence that the applicant is capable of completing the programme of study successfully.
**Minimum entry requirements
Contextual Admissions for Widening Access
We want to increase opportunities for people from every background.
Strathclyde selects our students based on merit, potential, and the ability to benefit from the education we offer. We look for more than just your grades. We consider the circumstances of your education and will make lower offers to certain applicants as a result.
University preparation programme for international students
We offer international students (non-UK/Ireland) who do not meet the academic entry requirements for an undergraduate degree at Strathclyde the option of completing an Undergraduate Foundation Programme in Business and Social Sciences at the University of Strathclyde International Study Centre.
Upon successful completion, you can progress to your chosen degree at the University of Strathclyde.
Chat to a student ambassador
If you want to know more about what it’s like to be a Science student at the University of Strathclyde, a selection of our current students are here to help!
Our Unibuddy ambassadors can answer all the questions you might have about courses and studying at Strathclyde, along with offering insight into their experiences of life in Glasgow and Scotland.
International students
We've a thriving international community with students coming here to study from over 140 countries across the world. Find out all you need to know about studying in Glasgow at Strathclyde and hear from students about their experiences.
Fees & funding
Fees may be subject to updates to maintain accuracy. Tuition fees will be notified in your offer letter.
All fees are in £ sterling, unless otherwise stated, and may be subject to revision.
Annual revision of fees
Students on programmes of study of more than one year (or studying standalone modules) should be aware that the majority of fees will increase annually. The University will take a range of factors into account, including, but not limited to, UK inflation, changes in delivery costs and changes in Scottish and/or UK Government funding. Changes in fees will be published on the University website in October each year for the following year of study and any annual increase will be capped at a maximum of 10% per year.
Scotland | To be confirmed. Fees for students who meet the relevant residence requirements in Scotland are subject to confirmation by the Scottish Funding Council. Scottish undergraduate students undertaking an exchange for a semester/year will continue to pay their normal tuition fees at Strathclyde and will not be charged fees by the overseas institution. |
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England, Wales & Northern Ireland | To be confirmed subject to confirmation by the UK government. |
Republic of Ireland |
If you are an Irish citizen and have been ordinary resident in the Republic of Ireland for the three years prior to the relevant date, and will be coming to Scotland for Educational purposes only, you will meet the criteria of England, Wales & Northern Ireland fee status. For more information and advice on tuition fee status, you can visit the UKCISA - International student advice and guidance - Scotland: fee status webpage. Find out more about the University of Strathclyde's fee assessments process. |
International | £21,550 |
University preparation programme fees | International students can find out more about the costs and payments of studying a university preparation programme at the University of Strathclyde International Study Centre. |
Additional costs | Mathematics & StatisticsCourse materials & costsClass materials (lecture notes and exercise sheets) for the majority of Mathematics & Statistics classes are available free to download. For some classes, students may need access to a textbook. Textbook costs are typically in the £20-60 price range. These prices are dependent on format (e-book, soft or hardback) and whether bought new or second hand. PVG scheme (Protection of Vulnerable Groups)Third-year Maths and Teaching students will need to pay for the full price of a PVG membership scheme. Management SciencePlacement & field tripsFor students working on their final project, travel costs are usually met by clients. On the rare occasions where travel costs are not met by the client, student costs will depend on location and frequency of travel. Visa & immigrationInternational students may have associated visa and immigration costs. Please see student visa guidance for more information. |
Available scholarships | Take a look at our scholarships search for funding opportunities. |
Please note: All fees shown are annual and may be subject to an increase each year. Find out more about fees.
How can I fund my studies?
Students from Scotland
Fees for students who meet the relevant residence requirements in Scotland, you may be able to apply to the Student Award Agency Scotland (SAAS) to have your tuition fees paid by the Scottish government. Scottish students may also be eligible for a bursary and loan to help cover living costs while at University.
For more information on funding your studies have a look at our University Funding page.
Students from England, Wales & Northern Ireland
We have a generous package of bursaries on offer for students from England, Northern Ireland and Wales:
You don’t need to make a separate application for these. When your place is confirmed at Strathclyde, we’ll assess your eligibility. Take a look at our scholarships search for funding opportunities.
International Students
We have a number of scholarships available to international students. Take a look at our scholarship search to find out more.
Careers
Graduates of the Mathematics & Statistics Department enter a wide range of employment as the advanced numeracy, analytical and problem-solving skills are in high demand across a range of sectors.
Our graduates are working in from the manufacturing and service industries, the actuarial, accountancy and banking professions, commerce and government, consultancy and education.
Our graduates and go on to become investment analysts, numerical analysts, statisticians, actuaries, managers and teachers.
Graduates who have specialised in management science have excellent problem-solving, numeracy, business awareness and teamwork skills and in previous years have been employed across the private and public sectors as analysts.
How much will I earn?
The median salary of a mathematical sciences graduate in full-time work one year after graduating is £29,000 (compared with the graduate average of £26,000), rising to £37,600 after five years (30% greater than the graduate average of £28,800). (Based on information in graduate outcome surveys from HESA.ac.uk and Gov.UK.)
Salary potential depends on the industry you choose to work in. With experience, actuaries can earn more than £70,000, and investment analysts can earn up to £100,000 with bonuses. (Based on information from prospects.ac.uk, September 2023)
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Start date:
Mathematics, Statistics & Business Analysis (1 year entry)
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Mathematics, Statistics & Business Analysis (2 year entry)
Start date:
Mathematics, Statistics & Business Analysis (1 year entry)
Start date:
Mathematics, Statistics & Business Analysis (2 year entry)
Start date: Sep 2025
Mathematics, Statistics & Business Analysis (1 year entry)
Start date: Sep 2025
Mathematics, Statistics & Business Analysis (2 year entry)
Start date:
Mathematics, Statistics & Business Analysis (1 year entry)
Start date:
Mathematics, Statistics & Business Analysis (2 year entry)
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