Welcome to QBioS. The Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Quantitative Biosciences (QBioS) at Georgia Tech was established in 2015, our inaugural class of 9 Ph.D. students joined us in Fall 2016, and we now have seven cohorts with 38 total Ph.D. students. We also have 11 alumni. QBioS has more than 50 participating program faculty representing six participating Schools within the College of Sciences. We welcome applications from students interested in innovative research on living systems building upon a foundation of rigorous and flexible training. The QBioS program will prepare a new generation of researchers for quantitative challenges, new discoveries, and fulfilling careers at the interface of the physical, mathematical, computational and biological sciences. Apply by December 1, 2022 to join the class of students entering the QBioS Ph.D. program in August 2023.
Welcome
News and Events
NIH-NIGMS blog features Dr. Pedro Márquez-Zacarías
In water, ants tend to flail and actively repel each other but are drawn together by physics
Graduate students from each of the six College of Sciences schools have received 2022-2023 Herbert P. Haley Fellowships to expand their research — and connect with fellow scientists and mathematicians at conferences and events.
The interdisciplinary graduate program in Quantitative Biosciences at Georgia Tech is pleased to welcome eight new students to our program. Our newest cohort began the program in August 2022.
We welcome alumni and friends to consider participating in our Career Seminar series and/or giving in support of ongoing QBioS student activities.
Congratulations to QBioS doctoral student, Aaron Pfennig, who was selected for the inaugural cohort for Georgia Tech's Interdisciplinary Health & Environment Leadership Development Program (IHE-LeaD), including a $2000 fellowship.
Congratulations to QBioS student, Cassie Shriver, who received an ARCS Scholar Award for 2022. The ARCS Scholar Awards recognize outstanding doctoral students who have a record of past achievement and who show exceptional promise of making a significant contribution to the worldwide advancement of science and technology.