First, I would like to say thank you for the responses that I got to my
question about computing. Secondly, I have a question about the topic of
biostatistics, which perhaps someone can answer as well. Specifically, how
extensive does one's background in science have to be, in order to be
proficient in biostatistics? My undergraduate degree is in mathematics, and
I have some background in general chemistry and physics. I definitely plan
to take at least a year of biology, but I am also wondering if I should
take a course in organic chemistry as well. Although I intend to major in
applied statistics, I have noticed that some graduate schools have
biostatistics programs that require very little background in science,
while others require more advanced science courses. Any information would
be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
Thomas Souers
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