Biostatistics domain depth
Experience with CDISC-oriented datasets, ADaM derivations, TLG generation, survival analysis, RECIST, CTCAE, ISS/ISE concepts, and clinical review workflows.
Snowbird Analytics combines hands-on clinical trial programming experience with modern open-source engineering and AI-agent workflow design.
Boyang Yu is a senior statistical programming leader with more than a decade of pharmaceutical industry experience across Phase I-III clinical trials, with deep work in oncology and hematology. Snowbird Analytics was created to help lean organizations get senior-level delivery and modern workflow infrastructure without the cost structure of a large CRO.
The company now focuses on building practical Statistical Computational Environments: R-first pipelines, reusable reporting assets, AI-agent assisted programming workflows, and QC evidence packages that keep expert review at the center.
The thesis is simple: smaller clinical teams should not have to choose between expensive big-CRO delivery and fragile manual programming. With R, AI agents, and disciplined review gates, they can build a repeatable analysis engine.
Experience with CDISC-oriented datasets, ADaM derivations, TLG generation, survival analysis, RECIST, CTCAE, ISS/ISE concepts, and clinical review workflows.
R-first workflow design using reproducible project structures, package-managed environments, scriptable reporting, and transparent code review.
Practical AI workflows for drafting, checking, summarizing, and documenting work, with clear boundaries around privacy, validation, and human accountability.
Snowbird Analytics LLC is based in Salt Lake County, Utah and serves clients remotely across the United States and internationally. The name still comes from the Wasatch, but the company identity has evolved: precision, clarity, and disciplined modernization for clinical analytics teams.
Clients work directly with the person designing and delivering the workflow.
The engagement model is built for startups and smaller CROs that need practical value quickly.
R is the preferred cost-effective path; SAS remains available as a pragmatic alternative.
Automation is designed to support expert judgment, not bypass it.
Start with a conversation about your current analysis process, tooling constraints, and where R-first automation can reduce cost.
Talk to Snowbird Analytics