|
Goncalo Abecasis, D.Phil., B.Sc.
Associate Professor in Biostatistics
Phone: (734) 763-4901
E-mail: goncalo@umich.edu
Faculty Profile
- Develops statistical tools and software for the identification and study of genetic variants important in human disease. MORE
|
|
Michael Boehnke, PhD
Professor in Biostatistics
Phone: (734) 936-1001
E-mail: boehnke@umich.edu
Faculty Profile
- Research focuses on problems of study design and statistical analysis of human genetic data, with a particular emphasis on development and application of statistical methods for human gene mapping. MORE
|
|
Brenda Gillespie, PhD
Assistant Professor in Biostatistics
Phone: 734-647-4609
E-mail: bgillesp@umich.edu
Faculty Profile
- Works on application of statistical regression models to biomedical problems in a variety of areas including glaucoma, STDs, and organ transplant.
MORE
|
|
Jack Kalbfleisch, PhD
Professor in Biostatistics
Phone: (734) 615-7067
E-mail: jdkalbfl@umich.edu
Faculty Profile
- Has expertise regarding clinical trials, observational studies, the assessment and interpretation of risk, and other general statistical issues.
MORE
|
|
Jeremy Taylor, PhD
Professor in Biostatistics
Phone: (734) 936-3287
E-mail: jmgt@umich.edu
Faculty Profile
- Works on theory and application of statistics to biomedical problems ranging from AIDS to cancer. MORE
|
Relevant Issues of Findings Magazine
|
A Statistically Significant Event |
|
in FOCUS: Lung cancer Survival |
|
inFOCUS: Clinical Trials |
|
Martin Spoor Remembered inFOCUS: Gene-environment interaction |
|
Student Snapshot-- Chen Hu and Xin Gao |
|
Research Highlights-- Possible Breakthrough on Age-Related Macular Degeneration |
|
Research Update-- Researchers Find Means of Improving Survival Rates for Laryngeal Cancer Patients |
|
Research Update-- The Science of Taking Risks |
|
Future Findings-- The Human Lung: A National Resource, Desperately Needed (PDF) |
|
Future Findings-- Choice Makes a Difference (PDF, page 33) Snapshot-- Kristi Cooper (PDF, page 48) |
|
Hot Flashes and Other Midlife Myths. With an unprecedented $80 million nationwide research project focusing on women at midlife, scientists are not only saying the "menopause" in public, they're finding out what it really means (PDF). Future Findings-- Organ Transplants: From Research to Policy (PDF, page 44) |
|
The Genetics of Aging: A mispelled letter may provide critical insight into the process of growing old (PDF, page 12) Future Findings-- New Models for New Data in Genetics (PDF, page 35) |
Site Menu
back to top