Location: Toronto, ON (Canadian PR, EU citizen)
Remote: I prefer onsite but happy to talk
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python (pytorch/sklearn/pandas/numpy/django/...), Fortran, SQL, Linux, Git. Basic HTML/CSS/JS and cloud technologies. Used C/C++/C# in a more distant past.
Résumé/CV: https://www.motloch.net/Motloch.pdf
Email: motloch {at symbol} posteo.de
Currently a postdoc at the U. Toronto interested in data science positions. Physics PhD from U. Chicago from 2018. I have spent the majority of my postdoc by analyzing various astrophysical datasets. To add to my well developed analytical and research skills, for the past two years I have been preparing for the transition into industry by taking Coursera courses, reading up on the various data science topics and playing around with various real world datasets.
Yeah, as a cosmologist my reading of the DES results is exactly the opposite than what the article mentions - new DES results seem to show that one mystery (low values of S_8 in the low redshift measurements) was actually resolved..
The problem was that the green (CMB/Planck) and gray (weak lensing) curves in the past were not overlapping as well as they are now. To me the tension seems to mostly go away now.
Currently a postdoc at the U. Toronto interested in data science positions. Physics PhD from U. Chicago from 2018. I have spent the majority of my postdoc by analyzing various astrophysical datasets. To add to my well developed analytical and research skills, for the past two years I have been preparing for the transition into industry by taking Coursera courses, reading up on the various data science topics and playing around with various real world datasets.
Looking for a full time position.