tostats

Is there a resource to check through these, or is it just a school-by-school search on those that make public these details? I notice this doesn't always seem available online.

That helps! I was just curious on how certain programs stick out to have a better idea on what else I could be personally looking for.

Is applying to biostats similar to stats/math, where the idea is to apply at an interval and see what best sticks? Most biostat programs seem more specific than math/applied math/stats. Any recommendations with those programs? I don't really intend to pursue academia. I'm hoping for a more traditional statistician role in the long-run. And another quick edit/question, what programs do you think stick out at the 60s and such?

Undergrad Institution: Generic state school without a PhD program in mathematics or statistics Undergrad Major: Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, Minor in Statistics Grad Institution: Larger state school, USNews ranked for mathematics/applied mathematics PhD, but on the lower end. No statistics program at all. Grad Major: Master of Science in Applied Mathematics GPA(Undergrad): 3.57 GPA(Masters): 3.87 Type of Student: Domestic Relevant Courses(Undergraduate): Calculus 1-3, Abstract Algebra I, Real Analysis I, DiffEQ, Linear Algebra: All A-'s Abstract Algebra II, Real Analysis II, Topology, Comp Sci courses: All A's Several generic statistics courses with A to A-'s Relevant Courses(Graduate): Probability I had a B and this was my only sub-A grade. Mathematical Statistics I, Mathematical Statistics II, Probability II, Sequential Analysis: All A's Some other applied mathematics, statistics, and computer science courses. My classes were all measure theory and used Cassella Berger for the statistics. Probability was a mix of books. GRE General: V/Q/A: 157/162/5 GRE Math Subject: I don't think this is worth even taking, no? Programs Applying: Statistics/Biostatistics PhD Research Experience: Master's thesis with regression/high-dimensional statistics topics. I'm hoping Ohio State isn't a complete reach. Ideally I'd probably like to applying from there down, in terms of rankings. Worth retaking GRE general for 160+/160+? I have two strong LOR's from active-in-research, have-graduated-PhD's faculty. Most of my masters program were between two professors, and one was my advisor. My third letter while strong isn't from anyone in active research/advising PhD's.