North Carolina State University - Mathematics
Master's Degree
Applied Mathematics
North Carolina State University
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Applied Mathematics
North Carolina State University
Associate Certified Analytics Professional
INFORMS
BS
Mathematics
State University of New York College at Geneseo
Statistical Modeling
Control Theory
Data Analysis
Applied Mathematics
Matlab
Mathematical Modeling
Microsoft Excel
Differential Equations
Research
Simulations
Statistics
PowerPoint
Optimization
Machine Learning
Numerical Analysis
SAS
Data Mining
LaTeX
R
Survival Analysis
Observer based fault detection and identification in differential algebraic equations
Stephen L. Campbell
Builds on an earlier paper analyzing fault detection in systems that can be modeled by differential-algebraic equations. Introduces new algorithms to isolate (identify) faults and mitigate disturbances.
Observer based fault detection and identification in differential algebraic equations
Stephen L. Campbell
Introduces a novel method for fault (failure) detection in systems that can be modeled by differential-algebraic equations.
Observer based fault detection in differential algebraic equations
Stephen L. Campbell
Proc. IEEE Conference on Systems
Man
and Cybernetics
Explores the idea of applying an active detection signal on a window that is outside of the observation window. We find cheaper signals can be constructed in this way.
Asynchronous auxiliary signal design for failure detection
Stephen L. Campbell
Investigates active fault detection in linear time invariant differential-algebraic equations in the presence of additive uncertainty and model uncertainty\n\nIntroduces a procedure to compute a minimal auxiliary signal whose purpose is to facilitate fault detection\n\nSufficient conditions for the existence of such a signal are given
Auxiliary signal design for failure detection in differential-algebraic equations
Quantitative professional with training in applied mathematics and data science.\n\n- Experience implementing and prototyping machine learning solutions with SAS
R
and MATLAB.\n\n- Experience researching and numerically solving optimal control problems and numerical integration.\n\n- Interested in combining numerical analysis
control theory
modeling
and data science in future projects.\n\n- Proven researcher in failure detection in differential algebraic equations.\n\n- Strong written and verbal communicator of quantitative subjects to diverse audiences.\n\n- Peer-reviewed author in several professional publications.\n\n- Experience successfully working independently and in teams.
Jason
Sandia National Laboratories
M&T Bank
The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
M&T Bank
North Carolina State University
Laurel
Maryland
Sr. Professional Staff
The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory
Buffalo
NY
Developed
back-tested
and maintained a model for detecting individual and commercial money laundering and terrorist financing. \n\nReported and presented on audit findings from federal regulators.\n\nDeveloped a loss forecasting model for an indirect auto portfolio using survival analysis.
Banking Officer / Quantitative Risk Analyst
M&T Bank
Implemented a genetic algorithm aided by a Nelder-Mead search to explore a multidimensional parameter space with binary output. Classified the space into positive and negative regions with 95 percent confidence. The exploration was done with Latin hypercube sampling.
Technical Intern
Albuquerque
New Mexico Area
Sandia National Laboratories
Topic: Physiologically based pharmacokinetic modeling of hazardous chemicals in fetuses
newborns
and mothers.\n\nGuided research and filled in knowledge gaps. Worked closely with a scientist from the EPA to develop research goals for the four student undergraduate research group.
Research Mentor
Raleigh-Durham
North Carolina Area
NC State University
Developed
tested
and analyzed statistical models to forecast loan losses using SAS software.
Quantitative Risk Analyst
Buffalo/Niagara
New York Area
M&T Bank
Model development team lead for an anti-money laundering account/customer segmentation model. Lead a group of five analysts.
M&T Bank
North Carolina State University
Analyzed fault detection in systems modeled by differential-algebraic equations. Wrote automated algorithms in MATLAB to detect faults using both active and passive approaches. The active approach required the solution of a complex optimization problem compelling the use of high quality industrial-grade software.
Research Assistant
Raleigh-Durham
North Carolina Area
Instructor of record for Calculus I. Delivered lectures
prepared tests
and administered final grades.
Instructor of Record
Raleigh-Durham
North Carolina Area
North Carolina State University
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor:
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: