The Division of Biostatistics faculty are nationally recognized experts in health metrics. They are trusted, sought-after experts who lead and collaborate on scholarship with partners across the university and with peers across the nation using a spectrum of mathematical and statistical approaches to help analyze and solve vexing biological, medical and public health challenges.
Biostatistics degrees
MPH Biostatistics
MS Biostatistics
Interdisciplinary PhD in Biostatistics
Research expertise
Clinical trial design
Methods for missing data
Methods for analyzing group randomized trials
Causal inference
Propensity score methods
Longitudinal analysis
Analysis of high-throughput genomic data
Bayesian methods
Statistical learning and data mining
Survival analysis
Biostatistics Seminar Series
The Division of Biostatistics invites researchers from across the nation to discuss methodological research and its implications for a variety of health issues.
A message from the chair
With growing interest in big data, predictive analytics and efforts to promote scientific reproducibility, there are increasing opportunities for biostatisticians to engage in biomedical and public health research. Our PhD program in Biostatistics is offered jointly with the Department of Statistics and unites more than 20 biostatisticians from both units to provide students with more program options, wider research opportunities and an enhanced curriculum.
Kellie Archer, Chair
Division faculty and staff
Careers in Biostatistics
Biostatisticians are in demand. A career as a statistician or mathematician is expected to grow up to 33% by 2029, according the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. College of Public Health alumni work in a number of roles at government, private and academic institutions.
Division News
Biostats professor passionate about student success, curriculum
Micaela Richter interned with a data analytics group at Los Alamos National Laboratory
Health, environmental experts to address public health challenges
