A postbaccalaureate pathway in quantitative biology—bioinformatics, biostatistics, and computational oncology—at MD Anderson Cancer Center.
A non-degree, 1–2 year, mentored research experience after a bachelor’s or master’s degree. Postbaccalaureates gain structured training, coursework, and hands-on research to prepare for PhD programs and research careers.
The study of biostatistics, bioinformatics, systems biology, and genomics centers on developing and applying statistical and mathematical models in close collaboration with biomedical researchers. Collaborating with UT GSBS Program in Quantitative Sciences, our goal is to train researchers who design rigorous studies and formulate quantitative models of biological systems, advancing our understanding of cancer biology and disease processes.
Research highlights include:
🔬 Single-cell & Spatial: Single-cell RNA/ATAC sequencing, spatial transcriptomics & proteomics, tumor microenvironment mapping.
🧬 Multi-omic Integration: Epigenomics and chromatin architecture, 3D genome organization, proteogenomics.
💻 Computational Modeling: Artificial Intelligence & deep learning, biological networks & pathways, gene–environment interactions, predictive oncology & risk modeling.
Share a 1-page CV/resume, along with a statement of your interests in bioinformatics, biostatistics, and oncology.
Email: wwang7@mdanderson.org
We welcome applicants from diverse backgrounds with strong quantitative foundations.
For institutional guidance on MD Anderson’s postbaccalaureate programs, visit the Postbaccalaureate Research Training Program.