Statistics in Biosciences

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Journals Detail

Journal: Statistics in Biosciences

Online ISSN: 1867-1772

Print ISSN: 1867-1764

Publisher Name: Springer

Starting Year: 2009

Website URL: https://link.springer.com/journal/12561

Country: United States

Email: journalsubmissions@springernature.com

Research Discipline Statistics in Biosciences

Frequency: Triannual

Research Language: English

About Journal:

Aims and scope
Statistics in Biosciences (SIBS) is published three times a year in print and electronic form. It aims at development and application of statistical methods and their interface with other quantitative methods, such as computational and mathematical methods, in biological and life science, health science, and biopharmaceutical and biotechnological science.

SIBS publishes scientific papers and review articles in four sections, with the first two sections as the primary sections. Original Articles publish novel statistical and quantitative methods in biosciences. The Bioscience Case Studies and Practice Articles publish papers that advance statistical practice in biosciences, such as case studies, innovative applications of existing methods that further understanding of subject-matter science, evaluation of existing methods and data sources, and novel software tools or resources that advance applications of statistical methods. Review Articles publish papers that review an area of statistical and quantitative methodology, software, and data sources in biosciences. Commentaries provide perspectives of research topics or policy issues that are of current quantitative interest in biosciences, reactions to an article published in the journal, and scholarly essays. Substantive science is essential in motivating and demonstrating the methodological development and use for an article to be acceptable. Articles published in SIBS share the goal of promoting evidence-based real-world practice and policy making through effective and timely interaction and communication of statisticians and quantitative researchers with subject-matter scientists in biosciences.

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