Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
Biological systems exhibit intricate interactions that can be better comprehended by developing and utilizing mathematical models. Advances in technology have made quantitative analysis an essential part of biological research, producing vast amounts of biological data. The evolving nature of biological studies has led to significant expansion in bioinformatics, biostatistics, and the mathematical modeling of biological systems. Modern biology now relies on quantitative and computational methods to tackle many of its pressing unanswered questions.
Learning Outcomes
Develop proficiency in Calculus, Linear Algebra, and Differential Equations, and learn to apply this knowledge to examine problems and determine the necessary mathematical solutions.
Acquire foundational knowledge of Probability and Statistics principles.
Use biological concepts—such as evolution, organism diversity, genetic inheritance, information storage and use, and the structure and function of molecules, cells, and systems—across various scientific contexts.
Plan biological experiments and evaluate their outcomes using suitable quantitative techniques.