Frame the question
Define the cohort, outcome, units, and observation window before selecting a method.
BIOSTATISTICIAN · RESEARCH ANALYST
I build statistical workflows that make research questions measurable, results reviewable, and uncertainty visible.
Aviation sleep, fatigue, and cognitive-performance research. Public summaries only; participant-level data stays private.
Project-specific scope from reviewed materials; figures are not population-wide outcomes.
01 / SELECTED WORK
Each case study goes beyond a tool list: the question, the implementation choices, the checks, and what the evidence can actually support.
How do you define and model a return to baseline when some recoveries are never observed?
Explore projectMaking wearable exports, sleep logs, and flight records agree on who, when, and which trip.
Explore projectTurning complex research cohorts into explorable views without hiding denominators.
Explore projectA traceable rules workflow with a separate check of the saved outputs.
Explore projectTesting recruitment assumptions before a study is conducted.
Explore projectComparing rest patterns while keeping subgroup size and uncertainty visible.
Explore projectKeeping monthly research summaries consistent as records and program rules evolve.
Explore projectThese pages explain methods and capabilities without publishing university datasets, participant identifiers, internal workbooks, or unverified final findings.
FEATURED / VALIDATION
The flight-duty screening project is a useful example: rules are explicit, outputs retain an audit trail, and a separate validator compares saved results with source records.
See the validation case study02 / THE APPROACH
Biostatistics is a chain of decisions. I keep the chain visible so collaborators can challenge it, reproduce it, and use it.
Define the cohort, outcome, units, and observation window before selecting a method.
Align records and timestamps, document exclusions, and preserve denominator definitions.
Choose models for the study design; inspect assumptions, missingness, and sensitive cases.
Share what the evidence shows, what remains uncertain, and where a conclusion should stop.
03 / ABOUT
I am a biostatistician whose work spans longitudinal research data, survival and mixed-effects modeling, interactive R tools, and reproducible reporting. My background also includes graduate research in statistical science and mathematics.
I care about the practical middle of research: clear definitions, trustworthy transformations, checks that catch mistakes, and communication that helps a multidisciplinary team act on the right conclusion.
Cox regression, survival analysis, mixed models, repeated measures, simulation, diagnostics
R, tidyverse, lubridate, Shiny, Plotly, DT, openxlsx; Python and SQL
R Markdown, Quarto, ggplot2, cohort summaries, Excel reports, stakeholder-ready explanations
04 / CONTACT
I’m happy to discuss methods, data workflows, or how the work in these case studies could translate to your team.