The Degree in Mathematics intends to teach students to recognise the presence of mathematics in various areas of our environment: nature, science, technology, business processes, art, etc., and provide them with the necessary tools to apply their knowledge to them. As a result, professionals are trained to contribute with other disciplines such as engineering, biological and health sciences, economics, social sciences, etc.

Much of the technology surrounding us every day is governed by principles of physics and/or mathematical algorithms (from medical diagnosis techniques to GPS or energy production systems, cryptography, image processing, statistical analysis, etc. This double degree offers training focused on physical phenomena, the models and laws explaining them, as well as on mathematical language, the abstraction and formalisation of the deductive process, the experimental method, sophisticated instrumentation and computational methods. These studies train versatile professionals with the ability to solve multidisciplinary problems in the scientific and technological fields.

Mathematics is the fundamental science behind applications such as cybersecurity, high-speed telecommunication networks or massive data processing, sectors led by telematics engineering.

This double degree programme provides a strong training that combines an important mathematical foundation with extensive knowledge specific to telematics engineering, along with the necessary skills and abilities to understand and exploit the interrelationships between both disciplines.

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In an increasingly digital world, there is a growing demand for people with a complete mathematical background who also have the engineering methodology to contribute to the development and use of information and communication technologies.

The double degree programme in Mathematics and Computer Engineering provides a comprehensive training that combines these two aspects and also provides the necessary skills and abilities to understand and exploit the interrelationships between mathematics and computer engineering.