The Mathematical Economics (MECO) major lets students interested in both mathematics and economics have the best of both worlds. They get to pick a track (theoretical, computational, or statistical) to tailor their courses toward their interests.
MECO majors across multiple class years joined faculty members in Mathematics and Statistics and Economics to roast some marshmallows, make some s’mores, and form connections across class years.
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John Occhipinti (’27, Mathematical Economics Major), Finley Wardrip (’30, Mathematical Economics Major), Emily Koplin (’30, Mathematical Economics Major), Zoey Zheng (’27, Mathematical Economics Major), Yunke (Wink) Wu (’27, Mathematics major) craft their s’mores.
John Occhipinti (’27, Mathematical Economics Major), Giacinta Robinson (’30, Mathematical Economics Major), Zoey Zheng (’27, Mathematical Economics Major), Sophie Yang (’27, Mathematical Economics Major), Kirandeep Dhillon (’28, Mathematical Economics Major), and Nicole Qian (’28, Computer Science and Mathematical Economics Major) roast marshmallows.
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