Stacy Karthas
About
Stacy Karthas is from United States. Stacy works in the following industries: "Marketing and Advertising". Stacy is currently Lead Data Scientist at AdTheorent. In Stacy's previous role as a Senior Data Scientist at AdTheorent, Stacy worked in until Jan 2021. Prior to joining AdTheorent, Stacy was a Data Scientist at AdTheorent and held the position of Data Scientist at Greater New York City Area. Prior to that, Stacy was a Associate Data Scientist at AdTheorent from Apr 2017 to Dec 2017. Stacy started working as Graduate Research Assistant at Stony Brook University in Greater New York City Area in May 2015. From Sep 2014 to May 2015, Stacy was Graduate Teaching Assistant at Stony Brook University, based in Greater New York City Area. Prior to that, Stacy was a Research Assistant at Old Dominion University, based in Newport News, VA from May 2013 to Jul 2013.
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Stacy Karthas's current jobs
Stacy Karthas's past jobs
As a graduate research assistant, I created a simulation for particle interactions in subsystem detector using C++ package, Geant4, and developed an algorithm to identify particles using CERN’s analysis tool, ROOT. This involved extracting and calibrating ~1 TB of physics data for PHENIX experiment at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider at Brookhaven National Laboratory. I performed a quality assurance task for a PostgreSQL database containing 1500 rows. I coordinated meetings, shifts, and data taking for two weeks with 1000+ person experiment.
I led an introductory physics course laboratory. I introduced each experiment to the ~30 students, explaining the physics theory and the experimental procedure. During the remainder of the 2 hour period, I assessed the students' knowledge based on a series of questions and clarified any confusion they may have been having while working on the experiment. Following the class period, I was responsible for grading the students' in-class assignment.
During this summer internship, I was analyzing a Helium-3 target in a laboratory at the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility. Daily, I ran tests on the target, which was in a magnetic field, under high pressure, and in the presence of a Class-IV infrared laser. I worked with one other student and occasionally a graduate student or post-doctoral fellow to run tests to characterize the new apparatus which would be used, after I left, in nuclear physics experiments. http://education.jlab.org/ugresearch/13-11.html