Linear Algebra



  • Description: The branch of matehmatics concerned with the study of vector spaces, and the scruture preserving maps between these, which are known as linear maps.

Real Analysis



  • Description: The rigorous foundation and study of sequences, limits, convergence, infinite series, differential- and integral calculus, and other aspects of reals \( \mathbb{R} \).

Complex Function Theory



  • Description: The study of functions from the complex plane \( \mathbb{C} \) into itself, and, among other things, the various special properties of differentiation and integration in this setting.

Topology



  • Description: The study of the simplest known set-structure; a specification of open sub-sets, which we call a topology. The structure preserving maps are called continuous.

Differential Geometry



  • Description: The application of the ideas of differentiability on \( \mathbb{R} \) (and \( \mathbb{C} \)), to other topological spaces. Concepts like parallel transport, geodesics and curvature arise from this field.

Vector Analysis



  • Description: The extension of the ideas for differential- and integral calculus to vector fields and their generalizations. Important results like Stoke's Theorem results from vector anlysis.

Differential Equations



  • Description: Equations which relates one or more functions to their various derivatives. Differential equations are ubiquitous in most areas of math and science.

Group Theory



  • Description: The study of symmetry, general properties of symmetry transformation; both discrete and continuous, and the classification of all finite- and continuous symmetries.

Calculus of Variations



  • Description: The branch of mathematics concerned with extremization of functions, which themselves take functions as inputs. Such functions are known as functionals.