Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science





Mathematics and Computer Science in Münster
Mathematics and computer science are dynamic key technologies of growing importance and attractiveness. Their results are typically applied in fields like physics and engeneering sciences. Innovation in other sciences like biology, medicine and social sciences utilizes mathematization more than ever before. The foundations of applied mathematics and computer science were developed in theoretical mathematics. Münster's mathematical departments are among the most renowned in Germany.
Five winners of the Leibniz Prize conduct research and teaching at the University of Münster. Innovative exchange between theoretical mathemathics on highest level and cutting-edge research in new applications is a mission of the University of Münster.

Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Postdocs of Mathematics Münster (Universität Münster): Scientific postdoc presentations
Get an insight into the research of seven new postdoctoral researchers of Mathematics Münster. In short scientific presentations they will introduce their top... weiter

Two Mathematics Münster master's students awarded Wübben Foundation Grant
55 outstanding students, who are now beginning their final semester, are being supported by the Wübben Foundation. This year's scholarship holders include two Mathematics Münster master?s students: Natalia Sampedro Loro and Anar Abdullayev. Congratulations! Each of them will receive a monthly scholarship of 1,000 Euros for one year. weiter
Thursday, 23.10.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Matteo Focardi (University of Florence): Free Discontinuity Problems in Fracture Mechanics: from Griffith's energy to cohesive models
Thursday, 16.10.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Postdocs of Mathematics Münster (Universität Münster): Scientific postdoc presentations
Thursday, 30.10.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Simon André (Sorbonne University): The Tarski problem
Thursday, 06.11.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Bjorn Poonen (MIT): tba
Thursday, 13.11.2025 15:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Jacques Smulevici (Sorbonne University): Dynamics in a neighborhood of the Anti-de-Sitter space
Thursday, 20.11.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Jean Bertoin (Universität Zürich): On a population model with memory
Thursday, 27.11.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Alejandro Ramirez (NYU Shanghai): GUE Fluctuations in One-Sided Ballistic Deposition
Thursday, 04.12.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Itaï Ben Yaacov (University Lyon 1): tba
Thursday, 11.12.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Mikaela Iacobelli (ETH Zürich): tba
Thursday, 08.01.2026 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Michael Dumbser (University of Trento): tba
Thursday, 15.01.2026 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Nina Gantert (TU München): tba
Thursday, 16.10.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Postdocs of Mathematics Münster (Universität Münster): Scientific postdoc presentations
Thursday, 30.10.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Simon André (Sorbonne University): The Tarski problem
Thursday, 06.11.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Bjorn Poonen (MIT): tba
Thursday, 13.11.2025 15:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Jacques Smulevici (Sorbonne University): Dynamics in a neighborhood of the Anti-de-Sitter space
Thursday, 20.11.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Jean Bertoin (Universität Zürich): On a population model with memory
Thursday, 27.11.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Alejandro Ramirez (NYU Shanghai): GUE Fluctuations in One-Sided Ballistic Deposition
Thursday, 04.12.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Itaï Ben Yaacov (University Lyon 1): tba
Thursday, 11.12.2025 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Mikaela Iacobelli (ETH Zürich): tba
Thursday, 08.01.2026 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Michael Dumbser (University of Trento): tba
Thursday, 15.01.2026 14:15 Wilhelm Killing Kolloquium: Prof. Dr. Nina Gantert (TU München): tba