Heath Rushing
Principal Consultant and co-founder of Adsurgo, LLC
Heath Rushing, Principal Consultant and co-founder of Adsurgo, LLC, an analytics consulting company that specializes in commercial and government training. Heath is a former professor from the Air Force Academy. He holds an MS degree in Operations Research from the Air Force Institute of Technology and has used JMP since 2001. After teaching at the Academy, Heath was a quality engineer and Six Sigma Black Belt in both biopharmaceutical manufacturing and Research and Development, where he used JMP to design and deliver training material in Six Sigma, Statistical Process Control (SPC), Design of Experiments (DOE), and Measurement Systems Analysis (MSA). In addition, Heath has been a symposium speaker at both national and international pharma and medical device conferences. Heath is an American Society of Quality (ASQ) Certified Quality Engineer and teaches JMP courses regularly, including a course he recently developed on Quality by Design (QbD) using JMP.
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Design and Analysis of Experiments by Douglas Montgomery: A Supplement for Using JMP®
Featured Authors
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Ron Klimberg, PhD, is a professor at the Haub School of Business at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia, PA.
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Terisa Roberts is a director and Global Solution lead for Risk Modeling and Decisioning at SAS. She has extensive experience in quantitative risk management, regulatory compliance, and model governance and validation. She has worked in financial services, telecommunications, government, energy, and retail sectors.
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Todd Case has been working in the pharmaceutical industry as a statistical programmer for over 20 years. He completed his MS in Epidemiology from Columbia University and has worked at Forest Laboratories (now Allergan), Genentech, Bristol-Myers Squibb, and Biogen. He currently works at Vertex Pharmaceuticals.
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Robert N. Rodriguez retired from SAS in 2018 after serving as a senior director in research and development. Bob received a PhD in statistics from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and was a research statistician at General Motors Research Laboratories before joining SAS.