Margarita Izuymska
About Margarita Izuymska
Margarita Izuymska is a senior statistician specializing in modeling and data services at Environics Analytics in Toronto, Canada. She has a background in actuarial science and statistics, with previous experience in various roles including property and casualty actuary and data analyst.
Current Role at Environics Analytics
Margarita Izuymska serves as a Senior Statistician in the Modeling and Data Services division at Environics Analytics. She has held this position since 2012, contributing over a decade of experience in statistical analysis and data modeling. Her work focuses on providing analytical services that support data-driven decision-making for clients across various sectors. Based in the Toronto, Canada Area, she plays a crucial role in enhancing the company's analytical capabilities.
Previous Experience in Actuarial Science
Before joining Environics Analytics, Margarita Izuymska worked at Menora Mivtachim Insurance as a Property and Casualty Actuary from 2005 to 2012. During her seven years in Tel Aviv, Israel, she applied her actuarial skills to assess risk and develop insurance products. This role provided her with a strong foundation in statistical methods and risk assessment, which she has carried into her subsequent positions.
Education and Academic Background
Margarita Izuymska earned her Master's degree in Actuarial Science from the University of Haifa, where she studied from 2003 to 2005. Prior to that, she obtained her Bachelor's degree in Statistics from the same institution, completing her studies from 2000 to 2003. Her academic background has equipped her with a robust understanding of statistical theories and practices, essential for her roles in data analysis and modeling.
Career Progression in Data Analysis
In addition to her role at Environics Analytics, Margarita Izuymska has held positions that further developed her expertise in data analysis. She worked as a Data Analyst at Aviva Canada for ten months in 2012 and served as a Senior Statistician at Motricity for one year from 2012 to 2013. These roles allowed her to refine her skills in statistical modeling and data interpretation, contributing to her overall professional development.