Consulting is a natural skill of a competent statistician (in my humble opinion). Indeed, it is a core aspect of sound training in Statistics. My own foray into consulting can be summarized below. These engagements -- often multiple with some clients -- have been a "classroom experience" for me in their own right as I have gotten to learn about other fields!
Header photo: I really, really like Box-and-Whisker plots!
Disclaimer: None of these engagements neither represent nor involve any connection to my employer (present or past).
Consulting engagements:
AdvanSix, Inc, Hopewell, VA (2024-present)
Developing generalized linear modeling approaches as part of this engagement for client based on river water samples.
Whitfield Bryson & Mason LLP, Raleigh, NC (2018)
This engagement developed methodology to analyze lumber data in a litigation context.
Truth Initiative, Washington, DC (2016-2018)
This project (over multiple engagements) developed generalized linear modeling approaches (notably, multinomial regression) using data on the National Adult Tobacco Survey (NATS) to model correlates of smoking behavior in specific sub-populations.
Management Analysis Inc., Vienna, VA (2013)
This engagement developed a methodology to optimize audit methods for payroll data.
American Public Gas Association Security & Integrity Foundation, Washington, DC (2012-2013).
This project (over multiple engagements) developed an outlier detection methodology to identify anomalous nodes in a natural gas pipeline system. (Work period, 2012-2013).
Note: If in search of a consultant, the directory of statistical consultants from The American Statistical Association (ASA) is a reliable starting point.