No, in the undergraduate major, it can only be said that electronic science and technology are prepared for the design of integrated circuits (while electronic information science and technology basically do not learn the basic knowledge needed by integrated circuits). In addition to basic circuit knowledge (analog-digital-electrical signal system, etc. ), the contents of professional study include quantum mechanics, solid state physics, semiconductor physics and so on. These courses are the basis of studying integrated circuit design. However, there are few schools that can do integrated circuit design for undergraduates, and graduate students usually start to do it. If you want to develop in ic, electronic science and technology is the most recommended major, and there will be branches after learning, including technology, devices, design and so on.

When learning the basics, the requirements for mathematics are very high. Think about quantum mechanics and you will know what the Schrodinger equation is. But after learning it, it's about circuits. There is basically no need for mathematics. At most, you use the most basic integral and differential.