nm34@sdcc12.UUCP (nm34) (05/06/85)
APPLIED STATISTICIAN
WANT TO CHANGE LOCATION
I am an applied statistician looking for work in the electronics, medical
or natural resources field. I am currently located in beautiful sunny Southern
California and I want desperately to escape to more notherly climes. I have
two years professional experience and four years of additional research
experience. My strengths are years of scientific experience, computer
expertise which includes one year as a programmer, and an ability to interact
with my peers in a way that maximizes the creative process. My resume follows:
ANDREW G. BINDMAN
Southwest Fisheries Center
P.O. Box 271
La Jolla, California 92038
Telephone: (619) 453-2820 (work)
(619) 294-8363 (home)
EDUCATION:
Graduate M.S. Biostatistics/Biomathematics University of Washington,
Seattle, Washington, July, 1984.
Major Course work: Applied Statistics, Regression and
Multivariate Analysis, Non-parameteric Methods, Stochastic
Processes, ANOVA, Sampling Theory, Statistical Computing,
Probability and Statistical Theory, Models in Fisheries
Management.
Thesis Title: An Application of Andersen's Method of
Extracting Information from the Stomach Contents of Fish.
An application and analysis of a method for estimating
parameters for a size selective feeding model and for
predicting prey weight distributions in the environment.
Undergraduate B.S. Biology (emphasis in Ecology), State University of
New York at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, New York, May 1980.
EXPERIENCE:
4/84 to present Mathematical Statistician for the National Marine
Fisheries Service, Southwest Fisheries Center. Developing
and using mathematical and statistical models for
estimating the abundance of several fish species.
Statistical consulting is a periodic requirement.
5/83 to 4/84 Scientific Computer Programmer for the National Marine
Fisheries Service, Northwest and Alaska Fisheries Center.
Computer software for the analysis of fisheries data was
written and updated. This involved all aspects of computer
program development from scientific consultation to
complete program documentation. Duties also included
database organization and management. Statistical
consulting was conducted on an informal basis.
1/81 to 1/83 University of Washington Research Assistant.
Assessed the suitability of using simulation models for
the detection of nuclear power plant impact on lake
ecosystems. Alternative representations of biological
processes were compared. Included in this work was
statistical analysis, mathematical modeling, computer
programming, and mathematical translation.
Spring 1982 University of Washington Teaching Assistant.
Conducted review sessions and gave lectures in statistics.
Fall 1980 University of Washington Teaching Assistant.
Conducted review sessions and gave lectures in calculus.
COMPUTER SKILLS:
Machines CDC, DEC10, Prime, Burroughs, VAX, C/PM Micros
Languages FORTRAN, Pascal, ALGOL, Basic
Packages SPSS, MINITAB, BMDP, GLIM3
PUBLICATIONS:
L.R. Ginzburg, Slobodkin, L.B., Bindman, A.G. (1982)
Quasiextinction Probabilities as a Measure of Impact
on Population Growth. Risk Analysis, Vol. 2, No. 3.
P. Sullivan, Swartzman, G., Bindman, A. (1984)
A Process Notebook for Aquatic Ecosystem Simulations,
Second Edition. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Technical
Report, NUREG/CR-3392.