The purpose of our PhD program program is to produce highly skilled researchers. PhD graduates are able to produce original and independent work in mathematics, whether their interest is in basic research or in applying mathematics to scientific and technological areas. Further, they are ready to teach at the graduate level. The program is four years long.
This program is part of the National Register of Quality Graduate Programs of CONACyT (International Competency).
The PhD degree program is available at the Federal District (Zacatenco) and Queretaro campuses of the Cinvestav.
Admission Requirements
Admission
Open throughout the year. Admissions page here.
Information
For further information contact:
Academic Coordinator’s Office
Dr. Ruy Fabila Monroy
Phone: +52 (55) 5747-3800 Ext. 6439
E-mail: ruyfabila+coordinacion [@] math.cinvestav.edu.mx
Admissions & Student Services
Roxana Martinez
Phone: +52 (55) 5747-3870
E-mail: roxana [@] math.cinvestav.mx
Thesis Director
Once the candidate meets all requirements of the admissions committee, the student will be assigned a Thesis Director, whose job will be to overview the development of the thesis. Students can request a change of Thesis Director at most once.
Courses
The Department offers basic courses, regular courses, and seminars.
The following are basic courses:
The final grades for the basic courses are granted by a Department Committee.
Grades
The grade scale is numeric: 0 to 10. Minimum passing grade is 7.0. The minimum grade to obtain credit from a course or seminar is 8.0.
Permanence Requirements
A student will be removed from the program if he/she receives a failing grade, if the average drops below 8.0 in two semesters in a row, or if the final average is below 8.0. These requirements include courses and seminar grades. A student cannot be enrolled in the program for a total of more than four years.
Calendar
The Spring semester starts on March 1st and ends on August 31st.
The Fall semester starts on September 1st and ends on February 28.
Requirements to obtain the PhD