Difference between revisions of "Main Page"
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* [[Sean G. Carver's Teaching and Course Development|'''Teaching and Course Development''']] | * [[Sean G. Carver's Teaching and Course Development|'''Teaching and Course Development''']] | ||
| − | ::''In Spring 2017, I taught | + | ::''In Spring 2017, I taught [[Syllabus:_Stat_370_Spring_2017|''Introduction to Statistical Computing and Modeling'']] at American University. |
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| + | ::''In Spring 2013, I taught Electronics and Instrumentation at Johns Hopkins. | ||
::''In Spring 2009, I developed and taught at Johns Hopkins: [[ID_Course_Johns_Hopkins_Spring_2009|Modeling and Identifying Neurosystems]].'' | ::''In Spring 2009, I developed and taught at Johns Hopkins: [[ID_Course_Johns_Hopkins_Spring_2009|Modeling and Identifying Neurosystems]].'' | ||
Revision as of 05:58, 24 November 2025
Sean G. Carver, Ph. D., Data Scientist
- Data scientist, gifted in the creative analysis and presentation of data. I have skills and experience creating and conveying penetrating insights from data and models. In a sense, I have been a data scientist for my entire career, although I did not always call myself that. I have also called myself a modeler.
- I tutor most STEM fields and mentor data projects that send students to the next level---college, graduate school, or a spectacular career. I have a particular interest and experience in baseball analytics to prepare students to work or study as sports data analysts. Regardless of your field of interest, I can help you design and implement a project or projects that will get you noticed by employers and university admission committees.
- Baseball Research Showcase for Undergraduates: http://baseball.seancarver.org/novelty.html
- In Spring 2017, I taught Introduction to Statistical Computing and Modeling at American University.
- In Spring 2013, I taught Electronics and Instrumentation at Johns Hopkins.
- In Spring 2009, I developed and taught at Johns Hopkins: Modeling and Identifying Neurosystems.
- I received my Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics from Cornell University in 2003. I later worked for the University of Maryland, Johns Hopkins University, Yale University, and Data Machines Corp.
