The Bureau of Labor Statistics has predicted that 10,100 statistical positions are expected nationwide in the U.S. through 2024. Some careers for Biostatistics learners include Biostatician, Principal Investigator, Research Scientist, Data Analyst, Quantitative Scientist, Machine Learning Scientist, Public Health and Healthcare Professional, Social Worker, and other roles needed in research.

Learners can take courses from major institutions that cover critical parts of formulating statistics for biological research. Instruction will show how to calculate summary statistics from public health and biomedical data; interpret written and visual presentations of statistical data; and choose the most appropriate statistical method to answer your research question. Learners can see lectures on probability, expectations, distributions, bootstrapping, and other key parts of Mathematical Biostatistics. Data science courses are also offered to show learners how they can clean, analyze, and visualize data while exploring ways to ask the right kinds of questions.