The world is complex. There’s a mathematical problem-solving tool for that.
Optimization algorithms are quietly going to work all around you. From shipping schedules to food logistics and emergency room triage plans, optimization experts know how to use math to detect patterns, make the most of resources, and create the best possible outcomes in a wide variety of industries.
Start with a solid math foundation including combinatorics, forecasting, and computer simulation. You’ll learn the skills to draft the best possible schedules for airline crews flying around the world. Or build a game schedule for major league sporting events.
Optimization improves distribution efficiency for manufacturing companies, can help develop sophisticated tools for investors, and even find the best way to auction off radio frequencies to telecom companies.
There’s no better place to study optimization that Waterloo, home to the world’s largest concentration of combinatorics and optimization professors. Be here to experience it.
