News & Events

News & Events

Latest

Warren Magnuson, his wife Jermaine, and Dr. William Hutchinson with the shovels for ground-breaking in 1973 for Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, First Hill building.
Warren Magnuson, his wife Jermaine, and Dr. William Hutchinson with the shovels for ground-breaking in 1973 for Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, First Hill building.
50 years of doing hard things
Fred Hutch News,

As Fred Hutch looks back on its 50-year history, Emeritus faculty member Ross Prentice is recognized for his leadership of the Public Health Sciences Division.

Dr. Helen Chu nasal swab with son
Dr. Helen Chu nasal swab with son
CDC funds UW Medicine pandemic-preparedness study
UW Medicine,

Critical work by a team of UW researchers that includes Marco Carone, a professor of biostatistics in the School of Public Health.

Masked clinician prepares to administer vaccine to patient.
Masked clinician prepares to administer vaccine to patient.
Crunching the numbers for next-gen COVID-19 vaccines
Fred Hutch News,

Recently, a team of biostatisticians led by Fred Hutch Cancer Center’s Peter Gilbert, PhD, garnered $17 million in funding from BARDA to identify correlates of protection (molecular shorthands that stand in for vaccine efficacy) for COVID-19 vaccines being tested through Project NextGen. Gilbert is a professor of biostatistics at the University of Washington School of Publich Health

Photo of University of Washington Rainier Vista at sunset
Photo of University of Washington Rainier Vista at sunset
2024 highlights for UW Biostatistics
Review highlights of University of Washington Department of Biostatistics member accomplishments during 2024.
Quinn White
Quinn White
Heart disease risk score retains predictive power without race/ethnicity
UW Biostatistics Doctoral Student Quinn White's research is part of a growing effort to assess the implications of including race and ethnicity in clinical risk prediction models. White is first author of a recent study which examined the use of race in the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis (MESA) algorithm used to calculate the 10-year risk of coronary heart disease. The score calculation not using race predicted heart disease as well as the original calculation that did.