-
interdisciplinary collaborative statistics unit in the Biomedical Informatics Research Division within the Department of Medicine at Stanford University. The mission of Stanford's Quantitative Sciences Unit is to
-
, students, and staff investigate and create novel computational, statistical, organizational, and decision-making methods. Our research advances the state of the art in semantic technology, biostatistics, and
-
data, and disseminate findings. Independently work with investigators on proposal or grant development. Take the statistical lead on studies. Oversee biostatisticians in the lower levels on data cleaning
-
amounts of data in healthcare and biomedical research, our faculty, students, and staff investigate and create novel computational, statistical, organizational, and decision-making methods. Our research
-
involving researchers from oncology, radiobiology, computer science, genetics, statistics, and basic/translational clinical research. Our research couples state-of-the-art computational and experimental
-
into individual research teams. Duties include: Design study. Develop and implement protocol for quality control. Create analytic files with detailed documentation. Select appropriate statistical tools
-
involving researchers from oncology, radiobiology, computer science, genetics, statistics, and basic/translational clinical research. Our research couples state-of-the-art computational and experimental
-
collaborative approach where QSU members become fully integrated into individual research teams. EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE (REQUIRED): Master’s degree in biostatistics, statistics or related field and three years
-
collaborative approach where QSU members become fully integrated into individual research teams. EDUCATION & EXPERIENCE (REQUIRED): Master’s degree in biostatistics, statistics or related field and three years
-
The Quantitative Sciences Unit (QSU) is an interdisciplinary collaborative statistics unit in the Biomedical Informatics Research Division within the Department of Medicine at Stanford University