A passionate Data Scientist with hands-on experience in data analysis, machine learning, and data visualization. My work spans multiple industries, including healthcare, tech, and aviation, where I’ve built predictive models, developed dashboards, and utilized data to drive impactful decisions.
What I Do:
Whether you're looking for someone to help with your next data-driven project or you're curious about my work, feel free to explore my site.
Category | Skills |
---|---|
Programming Languages | SQL, R, Python, Java, JavaScript |
Big Data & Machine Learning | PostgreSQL, BigQuery, Linux, Docker, Spark, Kafka, Hadoop, Data Modeling, Data Mining, Pytorch, TensorFlow, scikit-learn |
Visualization | Tableau, Power BI, Matplotlib, Plotly, D3.js, Bokeh, ggplot2 |
Other | SQLite, HTML, CSS, Node.js, DevOps, Git, ArcGIS, Stata |
Nov 2024
Nov 2024
Nov 2023
With a strong background in data science and analytics, I have gained hands-on experience through internships and contracts with a variety of organizations. From building predictive models to developing dashboards and maintaining databases, my work has driven strategic decision-making and operational improvements across different industries, including transportation, healthcare, and non-profit sectors. I am passionate about leveraging data to uncover insights and make data-driven decisions that positively impact business growth and efficiency.
Authors: Bouthat, L., Chávez, Á., Fullerton, S., LaFortune, M., Linarez, K., Liyanage, N., Son, J., and Ting, T.
Publish Date: Nov 8 2023. Read the full paper
Developed new norms on Hermitian matrices using complete homogeneous symmetric polynomials, enabling refined graph distinctions through eigenvalue-based analysis. Proved that CHS norms are minimized by paths and maximized by complete graphs (connected) and by stars (trees). Published findings accessible to a broad mathematical audience.
Authors: Fullerton, Sarah Jane.
Submission Date: Dec 1 2024. Read the full paper
Research paper submitted for my senior thesis at Claremont McKenna College. This research investigates the historical trends of psychological distress in the U.S. in relation to natural disaster occurrences. By analyzing long-term data, we examine how significant natural disasters relate to levels of psychological distress over time. The research employs Exploratory Data Analysis (EDA) and Time Series Analysis to identify patterns and trends between the frequency and intensity of natural disasters and the rise of psychological distress across various periods in U.S. history. Additionally, real-time data from Reddit was collected through a custom-built Reddit web scraper specialized for Hurricane Helene. This dataset was labeled for sentiment and used to train machine learning models for sentiment analysis, providing valuable tools for understanding emotional responses in real-time. Their adaptability makes them applicable for future use in crisis response. The findings of this research offer a dual perspective: understanding the broader historical relationship between natural dis- asters and psychological distress, and providing insights into emotional reactions to 2024 events.
Claremont McKenna College - December 2024
Bachelor’s Degree in Data Science
I would love to connect with you! Feel free to send me an email or find me on Linkedin :-).