I think there's definitely a trend in institutions to integrating these fields. Princeton has an Integrated Science program [1] which includes highly quantitative study of biology.
And genomics in general has forced the combination of biology, stats, and math. Classical genetics and evolution departments are often seeded with lots of appreciation for mathematics, as well.
However, pure molecular biology doesn't often have that much to say to non-applied math, and vice versa.
And genomics in general has forced the combination of biology, stats, and math. Classical genetics and evolution departments are often seeded with lots of appreciation for mathematics, as well.
However, pure molecular biology doesn't often have that much to say to non-applied math, and vice versa.
http://www.princeton.edu/integratedscience/