
The Numbers Don’t Lie
The Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Statistics challenges students to develop the skills to thrive in expanding and rapidly evolving fields.
Our faculty lead students to reach further, to achieve their goals and to effect change in the professions and passions they pursue.
Save your spot in the class of 2029 and confirm your enrollment today! And don’t forget to also register for Through the Red Doors on March 22 or April 6.
Learn about the many paths and passions our students and alumni explore.
Muhlenberg Voices
“I want to create spaces where people feel safe to make mistakes, to grow, and to become better versions of themselves.”— Ibrahim Sidibeh ’25 , Psychology Major, Sociology Minor
“[Professor Teissere] has uplifted me and supported me through this entire process while making sure this is an experience that is completely authentic to me.”— Teigan Brown ’25 , Neuroscience Major
“The faculty at Muhlenberg were so fantastic, working directly with me and fostering my excitement, my enthusiasm, my intuition, and it really helped me form as a scientist.”— Len Zon ’79 , Director of Stem Cell Program at Boston's Children's Hospital
“I got to come here and not change who I am and just be myself. That’s what’s really good about Muhlenberg. You can always find ... a place to belong.”— Sam Nulman ’24 , Finance & Business Administration Double Major
Learn how our new curriculum challenges students to explore broadly before getting hands-on experience that will set them up for success in their chosen field.
Muhlenberg’s men’s and women’s wrestling teams have been honored for top performance in the classroom while also placing on the mats in the 2024-25 season.
Muhlenberg’s 23rd varsity team had a successful first season, and the pool of recruits is only expanding as the sport continues to grow at the high school level.
If the public demands objective, unbiased information, the quality of journalism will rise to fight misinformation, hold power to account, and preserve democracy.
A new original work comes to Muhlenberg, inspired by Margaret Cavendish’s 1668 play ‘The Convent of Pleasure’