Summer Research Opportunities (REUs)
Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REUs) offer students a chance to do research in mathematics at many sites around the U.S. The summer programs include room and board and a stipend. For students considering graduate school, an REU is almost a must. Applications can begin as early as Fall and can go all the way to May. Application deadlines generally peak late February to early April.
REU Programs
- NSF's search page for an REU site
- NSF's REU sites for Mathematical Sciences
- The American Mathematical Society REU summer programs
- Carnegie Mellon Summer REU in Statistics
Internships & Co-Ops
- The American Mathematical Society Internships & Co-Op Opportunities ( Note: Deadlines for summer programs usually occur during the previous Fall or Winter)
- The American Statistical Association Internships
- Los Alamos National Laboratory Student Internships
- Xavier University Noyce Summer Internship Program (See below)
Amy Kucera, Amanda Cusimano, and Zach Lippe are having fun while doing summer research with Dr. Nastase.
Noyce Summer Internship
The Noyce Summer Internship Application is open to all first and second year STEM students to apply. You do not need experience teaching, nor do you need to be interested in teaching as a career. A heart for service and your subject is all you need! For more information and to apply please visit: Xavier University Noyce Summer Internship Program
First and second year students with a passion for service are strongly encouraged to apply. The first week of the program will include a STEM-teaching boot camp. Students will live on the Xavier University campus, receiving room and board (including $750 food stipend) as well as a $400/week stipend. During the internship, students will keep journals and meet with mentors to reflect upon their experiences. Faculty and staff from the STEM departments, Education Department and Community Building Institute will work with students to expand their knowledge and interest in teaching inner-city/at-risk students.