The following is the 1998 US News and World Report's
list of the top graduate programs in mathematics in the United States.
The rankings are not too far off the mark today for programs
in pure mathematics. You can click on a university name
to get to its math department's website. On the right, there is information
on the number of Ph.D.'s granted in 1999 and 2000
in P = pure mathematics, A = applied
mathematics, S = statistics, B = biostatistics.
F - 1 means refer to Footnote 1 below.
PA31,S13,F-7 means
that there were 31 Ph.D.'s in pure and applied mathematics and
13 in statistics and see Footnote 7.
This information
is from Notices of the American Mathematical Society. We are not
certain if the listing of programs is complete for each university;
if in doubt, check the university's website.
There is a publication called "Assistantships and
Graduate Fellowships in the Mathematical Sciences" which gives a breakdown
for the past three years,
by program,
of how many Ph.D.'s were granted in applied math, algebra and
number theory, biostatistics, discrete math and combinatorics, geometry
and topology, logic, linear and nonlinear optimization, numerical analysis,
probability, real and complex analysis, and statistics.
There is more in this document, including information about
teaching assistantships, fellowships, etc. There is one in the department office.