October 2024 QCB Newsletter
BIOLOGY
QUANTITATIVE
AND
COMPUTATIONAL
The next generation of scientists starts here
THE DEPARTMENT OF QUANTITATIVE AND COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY
Discover why Quantitative and Computational Biology has emerged as one of the most exciting and dynamic fields of scientific study today.
Join our diverse team of exceptional students, distinguished faculty, and renowned researchers as they investigate life's most pressing questions.
Using computational technology, advanced mathematics, and experimental biology, the Department of Quantitative and Computational Biology (QCB) is the essential cornerstone of life sciences at USC.
The QBIO major provides the ideal education and training for students with interests and aptitude in computational and mathematical approaches to solving problems in biology.
Jan Amend
Divisional Dean for the Life Sciences
USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
QBIO students are well-positioned to lead discovery processes at the promising intersection of technology and biological science.
Amber D. Miller
Dean
USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
Conduct key experiments and
extensive data analysis as a QBIO student.
QBIO undergraduate students participate in real world biology experiments alongside core faculty as a part of their undergraduate curriculum. Data generated by the experiments is then analyzed by the students using computational technology to generate new insights and a deeper understanding of how biological systems function.
With the ever increasing importance of large scale data analysis in our society, students who graduate with a QBIO major from USC are exceptionally well positioned to enter a broad range of fields within the workplace, and are highly sought after applicants.
The QBIO major better prepares students for a broad array of careers.
Andrew McConnell Stott
Vice Provost for Academic Programs
Dean of the Graduate School at USC
Want to join the groundbreaking work being performed every day within the Department of Quantitative and Computational Biology?
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