Description
From our economic models to our social media algorithms, from infrastructure to statistics, mathematical principles are the foundation of how we measure, plan, and organize our world. Mathematicians are the problem-solvers we need to make sense of these principles, making them essential in any industry.
- One of Texas Tech's largest departments with a scope of research that spans Algebra, Analysis, Applied Mathematics, Computational Mathematics, Control Theory, Differential Equations, Geometry and Topology, Mathematical Biology, Physics, and Statistics.
- Prestigious professorship including 46 tenured and tenure-track faculty.
- Emphasis on practical application of complex mathematical formulas and theorems.
EXPLORING MATHEMATICS SOLUTIONS FOR REAL-WORLD PROBLEMS.
The Texas Tech Mathematics and Statistics Department is dedicated to balancing research
and high-quality education in order to produce top-level graduates in our field. We
are also committed to giving students the chance to explore different areas of application
in order to best equip them with marketable skills upon graduation. A degree in mathematics
will give you the tools you need to analyze data, explore creative solutions, and
impact organizations as they explore modern challenges.
Below you can find a link to the TTU course catalogue, the sequence in which courses
are offered and the availability of specific electives may be slightly different on
the Costa Rica campus.

Studying Industrial Engineering at Texas Tech University-CR has opened me many job opportunities and doors.
Jose Boschini
FACULTY SPOTLIGHT
DR. ANTHONY GRUBER
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PRACTICE,
MATHEMATICS
Dr. Anthony Gruber received his Ph.D. in mathematics from Texas Tech University in 2019. His research interests lie broadly in the field of differential geometry, where he applies theory and techniques from analysis, topology, and mathematical physics to solve geometric problems. Before coming to Texas Tech-Costa Rica, Gruber was a National Science Foundation Mathematical Sciences Research Institute fellow at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, where he helped develop a method for dimension-reduction in data scientific applications. More recently, he has been interested in the theory and computer visualization of Willmore surfaces and their generalizations, studying their behavior under continuous deformations and applying ideas from conformal geometry to develop finite-element models for their gradient flows. At Texas Tech-Costa Rica, Gruber teaches mathematics courses and directs the mathematics program, with the assistance of department leaders based in Lubbock.
Experience the power of a global learning environment.
Costa Rica
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Address
Avenida Escazú, Edificio AE205 San José, San Rafael de Escazú, Escazú 10201- Costa Rica -
Phone
+(506) 2519-9900 -
Email
Info.CostaRica@ttu.edu