Goodwillhunting2 Posted July 15, 2018 Posted July 15, 2018 (edited) Yes, I’m sure everyone is sick of seeing these posts by now, but I really am in need of some insight for my biostats application. (Would like to go for my PhD) Undergrad institution: Mid sized state university Undergrad GPA: 3.87 (math gpa:3.85, stats gpa: 3.96) Majors: Applied math, statistics GRE: Haven’t taken yetMath/stat courses: Calc 1-3, honors linear algebra, 2 semesters of theoretical 1-variable calculus, numerical analysis, numerical linear algebra, differential equations, vector analysis, mathematical bio, 2 semesters of probability, 2 semesters of math stats, stochastic processes, data science, categorical analysis, stat packages Other relevant courses: bio 1-2, chem 1-2, computational biology, engineering analysis (matlab, bash scripting), physics 1 Letters of Recommendation: 2 from professors I do research with, 1 with professor I know well Research Experience: -i work during the year as a research assistant in my university’s biostats department -REU (computational science, using statistical genetics) -SIBS Teaching Experience: - TA for math department -tutor at math assistance center -mentored high school student and incoming freshmen in the honors college Programming: - R (advanced) -matlab (proficient) -python (profiecient) -sas (beginner) Research Interests: Statistical genetics, comp bio, causal inference Applying: ???? I have heard Michigan and Harvard have very strong statistical genetics programs, but I am thinking those are very much a reach, although it would be amazing to go to one of these schools. I would like to go for my PhD, although if I can find funding I would be willing to do masters before going on to get my PhD. Any insight is appreciated! Edited July 15, 2018 by Goodwillhunting2
cyberwulf Posted July 16, 2018 Posted July 16, 2018 From your profile, I think applying to Michigan and other similarly ranked biostat programs is very reasonable. Goodwillhunting2 1
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