Massih

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Data Analytics Portfolio

Portfolio Projects

Tennessee Integrated Traffic Analysis Dashboards

Tools: Tableau, SQL

Built 4 interactive dashboards replacing 100+ pages of monthly reports, driving operational insights for state traffic analysis:

Highlight: Fatal and Serious Injury Crashes

This dashboard comprises near-real-time interactive information on fatal and serious injury collisions on Tennessee roadways for the current and previous years.

The dashboard enables a nuanced analysis of fatal and serious crashes through interactive filters and graphs, powered by a SQL database and Tableau. Users can analyze trends and patterns by location, road conditions, time of day, victim demographics, and other parameters. The dashboard provides actionable insights to inform traffic safety policies, enforcement initiatives, infrastructure improvements, public education campaigns, and other countermeasures aimed at reducing crash-related deaths and injuries on Tennessee roads.

The dashboard was presented at the 2019 LifeSavers Conference, an annual conference on injury prevention and traffic safety organized by the National Safety Council. (Link)

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Cancer Genomics Data QC Automation

Tools: Python, Linux, REST-API

Automated large-scale, unstructured genomic data quality control at the University of Chicago’s Center for Translational Data Science.

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Student Life Data Integration Dashboard

Tools: Python, Power BI, Semantic models

Developed an automated data pipeline integrating data from multiple university departments for operational insights. Designed dashboards to track student engagement, program outcomes, and operational KPIs.

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Data Quality Testing in Agribusiness Software

Tools: Excel VBA

Performed QA analysis at EFC Systems Inc (Now Ever.Ag), identifying algorithmic inconsistencies across platforms.

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Research Data Analysis and Experimental Design Projects

Tools: Excel, VBA, SAS

Oversaw 9 research projects supervising statistical analysis and experimental design.

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Publications: ORCID profile

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Miscellaneous Projects:

Land Use Change in Tennessee - Nashville Software School

Tools: Python (SciKit), R (ShinyApp)

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Improve College-Going and College-Readiness - Division of Research and Evaluation, TN Dept of Education

Tools: Python

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Logistic Regression - Nashville Software School

Tools: Python


Technical Skills

Languages: Python, R, SQL, GraphQL, DAX, VBA
Tools: Power BI, Tableau, SAS
Techniques: Experimental designs, Multivariate & Regressional Analysis, A/B testing

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What I am good at:

What I deliver:

What I am most proud of:

Why hiring me?

I offer a rare blend of technical rigor, process intuition, and people-centered leadership. I’m not just someone who builds dashboards — I build systems, relationships, and narratives that turn data into decisive action.

If you’re seeking a data professional who thrives in fast-paced, cross-functional environments, who’s as comfortable cleaning a messy dataset as presenting to executives, and who aligns with mission-driven, outcome-focused cultures — that’s me.

I’m drawn to organizations that value clarity, efficiency, and impact, and I deliver all three. My track record in public health, education, biotech, and traffic safety analytics proves that I adapt quickly, deliver consistently, and elevate the people and systems around me.

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~ / M y _ L i f e / i n _ Z e r o e s _ a n d _ O n e $
During my undergraduate years, as 16 & 32-bit PCs became widespread, I started QBASIC and shortly afterward, QuickBASIC. With genetics and statistics dominating my routine studies, digging into statistical programming turned into my top interest (selected scripts). The big leap was starting to code for experimental designs and ANOVA, but before making significant progress, I learned about MSTAT-C, which sidetracked my interest in coding.
Meanwhile, Windows 3.x had already gotten into the market, and it was evident that the MS-DOS-based programming era was almost over. It didn’t take me long to find that Microsoft has released Visual Basic, so I grabbed it and started migrating my old QB codes to the new platform to get my feet wet. With the upgrade to Windows 9x generation, I felt my programming skills had become obsolete, thus gradually abandoned programming and focused on mastering spreadsheets (started with Lotus 1-2-3 but quickly switched to Excel) for data wrangling and exploration.
By starting postgraduate studies after a long gap, I was urged to use statistical tools again. The need for coding skills was raised again with Windows 98 in its glorious days and Windows 2000 and XP coming up, and statistical packages (Minitab, SPSS, and SAS) have become more user-friendly than ever, and learning resources were pretty well populated and accessible. Yet I could hardly be happier when found out that Visual Basic has become the kernel of macro language in Microsoft Office, specifically Excel. The VBA scripting and SAS package thus became my main tools for programming and statistical analysis for nearly 10 years (selected ANOVA templates).
After relocating to the United States, I initially joined the IT-agribusiness sector, but after a while realized that my knowledge in statistics and coding was perilously out of date. This founded an incentive to join a data science boot camp and add Python and R languages to my set of skills; followed by SQL and Tableau for business intelligence purposes after rejoining the job market. Data analysis career journey in road safety, cancer genomics, and education industry has prompted exploring business management and data wrangling tools such as REST-API, GraphQL, PowerBI, and Smartsheet, and I’m looking forward to reconciling my cross-domain experience to develop solutions for seamless and robust data streaming.
. . / F u n _ F @ c t $
- My first email, registered in 1999, was an MS-DOS-based powered by Pegasus Mail.
- I was among the first round of Blogger users who were invited by Google to register for Gmail in 2004 (Story). Despite a wide range of usernames being available (including both my first and last name individually), I preferred to coin the very fourteen-character username I already had with Yahoo since 1999 (registered a few days after the Pegasus one) as my online identity.
- Since then, I have owned email addresses with .net, .com, .ac.uk, .ac.ir, .gov, .org, and .edu domains; in that order.
- I am an Inbox Zero.

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