Things I've built and am proud of.
A longtime friend approached me with a concern that a foundational equation underlying an entire regulatory framework may be incorrect. He hypothesized that the Vapor Intrusion “Attenuation Factor” does not follow the log-linear relationship traditionally assumed. We set out to test that hypothesis using a rigorous, reproducible scientific process. I contributed my background in computer science by building a reusable analytical pipeline that substantially accelerated the statistical analysis, improved accuracy, and allowed the results to be reproduced consistently. The pipeline also enables peer reviewers to rerun the analysis and independently verify our findings. The paper remains under development and review, but there is more to come.
Since I've spent so long working in NetSuite, I've put together and open sourced a repo of helpful methods that helps bridge the gap in their native libraries. These tools are constantly a work in progress as I learn more nuance about the system
I had a need to use OneDrive as my primary repository for documents. They provide a nice GraphQL api but I wanted to have something reusable for other projects and I didn't like the options I saw on the market at the time for client libraries so I worked with a colleague to create two client libraries, one in Javascript since that was my primary language, and one in python since that was his. The idea was to allow for simpler intuitive crud operations so you don't have to consider the underlying processes.