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Contact Information:
LAMPS Lab (NH 303A-N2)
City Campus (Lincoln)
mmontazeri@huskers.unl.edu

Degree:
Ph.D. - MME

Advisor:



About Me:

Educational Background:

B.S., Industrial Engineering, Isfahan University of Technology, Isfahan, Iran

M.S., Industrial Engineering, Shahed University, Tehran, Iran

Ph.D., Engineering, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebraska

Research Topic (s):

Smart Additive Manufacturing: Sensing and Data Analytics for In-Process Monitoring of Metal Additive Manufacturing

Teaching Experience:

Teaching Assistant (Quality assurance), Binghamton University, Systems Science & Industrial Engineering Department, Binghamton, NY

Skills:

  • · Python · R · SQL · SAS · C · Tableau · NumPy $ Scipy · Pandas · Matplotlib · Scikit-learn · Deep Learning · Machine Learning · Predictive Modeling · Statistical Modeling · Signal Processing · Image Analysis · Regression · MATLAB · Minitab

Personal/Professional Profiles (LinkedIn, ResearchGate, Google Scholar, etc.):

www.linkedin.com/in/mohammadmontazeri

https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=Jcwx9bMAAAAJ&hl=en

Comments:

Work Experience:

1- Data Scientist, LAMPS Lab, University of Nebraska 08/2015 – Present o online analysis of build condition in additive manufacturing using signal processing and image analysis of 8 GB NIST sensor data. Improved the classification accuracy by more than 35% in comparison with conventional data analytics techniques (neural networks, support vector machines, and linear discriminant analysis).

o In-process control of additive manufacturing feed stock contamination using Hotelling’s T2 statistical control chart of 12 GB sensor data provided by Edison Welding Institute (EWI). As a result, type II statistical error (failing to detect material contamination) and computational time in comparison with stochastic time series such as Autoregressive models (ARMA) decreased by 10% and >90% respectively.

o Prediction of porosity in additive fabricated parts using graph theoretic machine learning approaches such as, neural networks, K-nearest neighbors, decision trees, and support vector machines. The prediction accuracy of the porosity level increased by 15% compared with traditional statistical moments. 5 GB data provided by the Applied Research Laboratory (ARL) at Penn State.

o Data Fusion in order to classify the porosity patterns using random-walk kernel and support vector machine. The classification accuracy of 85% for two-level prediction and 70% for three-level where the conventional statistical algorithms are unable to detect. 92 GB data provided by Applied Research Laboratory (ARL) at Penn State.

2- Quality Systems Data Analyst, KIA Motors 01/2010 – 08/2015 o Analyzed quality control data using statistical modeling to assess measurement variation and define system improvements. Furthermore, redesigning the procedures, automation, and instrumentation within constraints of customer requirements. o Applied data cleaning, regression, and classification on a +20GB product data using SAS and MATLAB, providing Quality Deficiency Reports (QDR) and Material Discrepancy Reports (MDR) which led to the identification of commercial product anomalies.

3- Data Analyst, Moallem Insurance Company 04/2007 – 01/2010 o Retrieved Data from databases via SQL and compiled all QMS required metrics to comply with Quality and Program Goals. o Performed Statistical analysis resulted from Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan (QASP) and represented them using data visualization products.