Dave Dyer Email & Phone Number

Littleton, CO, US

New York, New York, US

Woonsocket, RI, US

Cleaning messy clickstream data using statistical methods. Enriching said recently-cleaned data with more, useful data (that often also need cleaned) and then behavioral modeling and developing useful metrics to gain a holistic picture of how we can help our members, customers, and stakeholders. I’m always looking for the nexus of data science approaches.

Hartford, Connecticut, US

I am the director of a very small, very capable, very flat security data analytics team at Aetna. Our team solves security and business problems for the Global Security organization through big data analysis, bespoke data science solutions, data enablement and advanced threat detection.

Hartford, Connecticut, US

Greenwood Village, CO, US

Built out an AIaaS program and looking through amazing data for interesting things using computers, math, eyeballs, and sloppy code. Built a data lake & analytics platform and (as always) evangelized the power of data to answer interesting questions.

Oakland, California, US

Team lead on a large (multiple TB/day), distributed Splunk implementation. Successfully operationalizing data science output in a high-stakes cybersecurity environment. Working feverishly to speed up the iteration cycles of innovative solutions at the nexus of data, science, security and programming. Talking to a lot of people about said solutions, and.

Brookfield, Wisc., US

Developed a strong and scaled security analytics program. We used some pretty amazing tools, including R, Splunk, Palantir, Tableau, Hadoop, and various NoSQL's. We spent a lot of time looking through a lot of data, which is awesome.

Worked with the rocket team that sends sounding rockets just above the atmosphere to take ultraviolet data of the interstellar gas. The work here was primarily hardware related, focusing on clean-room procedures, vacuum tank operations, hardware assembly, machining and disaster recover. There was also a little opportunity for some software work, but it was.

Using ridiculously large amounts of spacecraft data, we performed a statistical analysis of Flux Transfer Events (FTE) along the flanks of the Earth's magnetopause in areas of intense Kelvin-Helmholtz activity. The results involved mining aggregate data and modeling and using the aggregate results to perform statistical analysis. The code was written in.

Boulder, Colorado, US

I went back to school to finish my BA in Astrophysics in 2008. It was a very unique experience. I even had the opportunity to participate in some useful scientific research through fantastic programs like the Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) and the Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program (UROP). Thanks to the astrophysics research I.

Penetration testing, business continuity, security infrastructure assessment, disaster recovery, security policy development and security education.

US

Had the unique opportunity to build a relatively well-funded security program from the ground-up, which included both tech and non-tech controls. This included policy development, training, hardware / software implementation, SIEM, auditing, forensics and compliance. You name it, we did it. This was a great project and we were very successful. I worked.

I was a security consultant for CIBER Global Security Practice. In that role, I did some managed IPS / IDS service, a lot of network, host and application security testing, and tons of compliance and policy reviews. I was also often responsible for reporting the results of our assessments to C-level business leadership personnel. I also did a significant.

I worked a 2 year contract for INS / Department of Homeland Security to migrate technology infrastructure to a central environment. I managed a small team of driven, innovative developers and IT folks who were hell-bent on being successful in an incredibly process-heavy environment (you know-- the US Government.) My team's primary accomplishment during.

US

Enspherics sold boutique security solutions for all kinds of clients, large and small. We did application penetration testing, network pen testing (kind of my strong suit at the time,) security awareness testing, social engineering awareness projects, outreach and education projects, compliance and policy projects, incident response projects, remediation.

US

Rhythms had a high turnover rate during the dot com boom. This resulted in hundreds of IT specialists -- each with their own strong opinions about technology -- touching thousands of servers perhaps dozens of times per server. The result of this mad approach to IT administration is that just about everything broke... all the time. When our Raptor firewall.

Masters, Data Science

Master Of Science - Ms, Data Science

Astrophysics, Plasma Physics, Mhd Reconstruction & Modeling, Kelvin Helmholtz Flux Transfer Events.

Computer Science

Construction Management