India

Currently, I am enrolled in an online Post Graduate programme in Full Stack Software Engineering. In the end, I chose NIIT after doing a lot of research, and it was a good option. It's possible to get a solid foundation in data Science and analytics by taking their courses. They instill a great deal of trust in their students because of their practical approach and varied homework. All of the instructors are working professionals who bring a wealth of real-world experience to the classroom and share it with you. Their one-on-one engagement keeps you up-to-date on the most recent data Science subjects. In addition to preparing you for interviews, the programme also guarantees a job when you finish it.

Bioinformatics is the application of computation and analysis to biological data interpretation. Clinical research, on the other hand, is about medical research to test the effectiveness of healthcare tools and medicine.
1. Both careers have good scope in India. Clinical research is a well-established field, whereas bioinformatics is gaining recognition.
2. You should choose as per your preference, as both courses are demanding in terms of time and effort.
3. If you are from a mathematical background or you love programming, then you will like bioinformatics courses more.
4. If your background is purely clinical, then you should go into clinical research.
5. Also, bioinformatics jobs are comparatively less common. In private companies, you can work as a bioinformatics researcher, a bioinformatics engineer, or a bioinformatics software developer.
6. However, clinical research will easily allow you to work for a pharma company, hospital, or even as a medical writer.
7. With government support, the job aspect of bioinformatics is expanding, so you can choose any of them based on your interests.

There are no cutoff marks for securing admission under the MA Economics in Delhi School of Economics.
Students safely assume that getting anywhere above 50% of the questions correct in the entrance is sufficient enough, but tha completely depends on the paper and how students have scored.
50% of the seats are reserved for the students to secure admission under the entrance, and 50% for Delhi University students.
They set the cut-off on the basis of the marks secured by students.
For example, if under the general category, 59 seats are reserved, then the top scoring 59 students will have their names under the first list. If students from the first list do not submit the documents for securing admission, a second list is notified to ensure that all the seats are filled up.
The paper can sometimes be very easy, or very difficult, so the cutoff will depend on how the students have scored.