Applied Mathematics BSc

If you’re studying the Applied Mathematics BSc at Xi’an Jiaotong University (XJTLU), you have the option to complete the final two years of your dual degree at the University of Liverpool on our 2+2 programme.

You’ll graduate with two qualifications – an XJTLU degree and a University of Liverpool degree, both recognised by the Chinese Ministry of Education. A Liverpool degree is globally respected within the academic community and among employers. 

Choose one of the two articulation routes from the list of study options below. On this page, you can also find helpful information about studying and living in Liverpool. 

Careers and employability

Gain an international advantage and enhance your professional future.

The 2+2 programme will help you to stand out from the crowd. By undertaking two years of study with us, you’ll develop into a global citizen with the skills, knowledge and abilities to succeed in today’s competitive job market.

Graduates with a mathematics-based degree are in high demand across a broad spectrum of industries, thanks to their expertise in quantitative analysis, problem-solving, and mathematical modelling. Some of the key career paths include:

• Data science and analytics: Mathematics graduates are well-equipped to work as data scientists, data analysts, or business analysts. Their skills in statistical modelling, machine learning, and data interpretation are highly sought after in sectors like finance, healthcare, and technology
• Engineering and technology: Mathematics graduates can work in engineering roles, including systems engineering, computational modelling, and simulation. They may also contribute to software development, particularly in fields that require complex algorithms, like AI and cybersecurity
• Operations research and logistics: Companies in manufacturing, transportation, and supply chain management often hire mathematics graduates to optimise processes, improve efficiency, and reduce costs. Roles include operations research analyst, supply chain planner, and logistics coordinator
• Healthcare and biostatistics: Mathematics is increasingly used in medical research, epidemiology, and healthcare analytics. Careers may include a biostatistician, health data analyst, or mathematical modeller in disease forecasting.

The versatility of a mathematics-based degree allows graduates to enter nearly any sector that requires mathematical modelling, statistical analysis, and algorithmic problem-solving. The growing demand for data-driven decision-making in today’s world ensures that career prospects remain strong, with opportunities for advancement and specialisation across fields.