Biostatistics & Bioinformatics News

"My advice is to keep an open mind as to how what you're learning could be applied to your research interests, and engage the faculty for advice as you progress through the program."

A fellow at the National Institutes of Health, Omotosho is interested in clinical research in neuroendocrine tumors, pituitary disorders,and Cushing's disease.

Awards were presented at the School of Medicine Awards Ceremony on May 19th.

Congratulations to 49 students in the Master of Biostatistics program, 1 student in the Master of Management in Clinical Informatics program, and 10 students in the Master of Health Science in Clinical Research program who graduated on Sunday, May 11, 2025. They were among 442 students from the Duke University School of Medicine who graduated, marking the successful culmination of their hard work and dedication.

"Beyond learning theoretical foundations and developing a comprehensive toolkit of biostatistical methods, I learned how to think like a researcher and how to collaborate effectively – especially in a field characterized by team science."

"The most important thing I learned at Duke was how to lead through complexity — where technical innovation, clinical realities, and organizational behavior intersect."

"The most important thing I learned at Duke was how to think like a clinical researcher—asking the right questions, designing meaningful studies, and translating data into impact."

Susan Halabi, PhD, James B.

Biostatistics doctoral student Peijin Wang and master of biostatistics alum Yi Liu were honored with the 2025 Best Poster Award from the organizing committee of the annual Duke Industry Statistics