Master's in Data Science
The future is in collecting, analyzing, and communicating data with impact. The Department of Data and Decision Sciences (𝔻Sci) is committed to teaching students how to use data and AI to answer questions and solve problems in applied fields—from business and healthcare to academic research.
Our curriculum focuses on three pillars of data science projects: gathering data, analyzing data, and making decisions and communicating results. You will take courses on advanced statistical modeling and contemporary data science topics and trends, statistical computing and AI-augmented programming, and rigorous instruction on study design, causal reasoning, and inference. You will enjoy ample hands-on practice using real-world data and work with community partners. Finally, you will cover theory and best practices on communicating your results with impact, be this through writing, data visualization, or public speaking. The program culminates in a faculty-led Capstone Research Project. Teams of students work with community partners to produce solutions to real data-centered issues. Interested in applying?
Here's Why Every Data Scientist Needs the Data Science MS
- STEM-designated master's program
- Degree earned in 3 semesters
- Interdisciplinary faculty with proven expertise in multiple sectors
- Vast employer network in business, government, education, and non-profit
- Small class sizes to ensure direct faculty attention
- All graduate courses are taught by full-time faculty
- Technically sophisticated curriculum
- Direct communication training with Emory's Writing Center
- Coaching in effective research design
- Analyze real data to solve real-world problems
- Build genuine leadership development skills
- Funded teaching assistant and research opportunities
- Focused support from Laney Graduate School for career planning and building community with masters studies students in multiple programs.
Contact Us for More Info!
Interested in learning more about our state-of-the-art program? Contact Professor Craig Hadley, Director of Graduate Studies.




