David Lansky, PhD - President and Biostatistician (Curriculum Vitae
)
David founded this statistical consulting and training company in
2002. He has worked on stability analysis, bioassay analysis and
validation, drug combination models, viral population models,
receptor-binding models, serial dilution error models, limiting
dilution assays and transcription profile assays.
Before Precision Bioassay, David worked for 12 years as a
statistician in the Biotech/ Pharmaceutical industry working on the
analysis of bioassay data. He holds a BS in Biology from San Francisco
State University, a MS in Entomology and a PhD in Biometry from Cornell
University. He is an active member and technical leader on two
volunteer committees at the United States Pharmacoepia, and teaches
many well-attended short-courses on the development and validation of
bioassays.
David lives in Burlington with his daughter Emily. Most of his free
time is spent on the lake (sailing, skating, or ice-boat sailing) or
contra-dancing.
Georgeana Little, PhD - Office Manager
Georgeana Little (Geana) received her PhD in archaeology from Boston
University in 1989, after which she spent ten years as a principal in a
printing company on Boston’s South Shore. Since moving to Vermont in
2000 she has been active in the Vermont Archaeological Society where
she now serves as Administrative Coordinator as well as Coordinator of
Vermont Archaeology Month. She is also President of the Cambridge
Historical Society and is the elected Treasurer of Cambridge Village.
Geana lives in Cambridge Village with her dog and cat.
Ramiro Barrantes-Reynolds, PhD -
Statistician (Curriculum
Vitae)
Ramiro, a native of Costa Rica, graduated with a double major in
Computer Science and pure Mathematics from the University of Costa
Rica, and then decided to try to find the meaning of life in a Zen
Buddhist center in Shelburne, Vermont. Eventually he started working as
a bioinformatics programmer which led to a PhD doing Bayesian
Statistics as part of the Cell and Molecular Biology Program at the
University of Vermont. During that time, he completely fell in love
with statistics and learned a lot more about molecular biology,
statistics and bioinformatics, and about the use of
quantitative/computational methods in research.
