Hi I’m Kenny and I have a passion for analytics and machine learning. I recently graduated with a Ph.D from the University of Alberta under the supervision of professor Natalia Ivanova. My research involved using a numerical simulations, statistical analysis and data visualization to model stellar systems resulting in numerous scientific publications. Throughout my graduate research I gained experience in machine learning, data analysis, and high performance computing. I am currently looking to start a career in data analytics or machine learning.
Image from Jakub Ostrowski Photography.
I have extensive knowledge in using and modifying the stellar evolution code MESA. My research has used this code since the beginning of my Master’s research, and I have been a teaching assistant for a graduate level course requiring the use of the code and at the MESA summer school itself.
Using Python and its modules such as matplotlib, numpy and pandas I can create clear and useful figures from the huge quantity of data produced by simulations. I also have experience in creating scientific posters to present my research at conferences through powerpoint and LaTeX. Examples of these posters and figures can be found in my research
I regularly use modifications made to MESA written in Fortran to test different physical systems. I have experience in using and making changes to scientific codes as well as diagnosing issues involved in this process. In addition to familiarity with scientific programming languages I frequently use the high performance compute provided by Compute Canada to do research.
A Jupyter notebook predicting if a passenger survived.
An interactive dashboard showing Game of Throne Kills
Tableau Dashboard showing sales informationa cross the USA
A Jupyter notebook analyzing housing prices.
Edmonton neighbourhood analysis using Python and FourSquare
Classifying flower images using Python
We derive and introduce a new magnetic braking scheme which can effectively reproduce a sample of well studied observed LMXBs.