Dan Kluger

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I am a Michael Hammer Postdoctoral Fellow at the MIT Institute for Data, Systems, and Society, where I am fortunate to be hosted by Professors Sherrie Wang and Stephen Bates. As a statistician and interdisciplinary researcher, I am broadly interested in developing and deploying statistical methods for applications in agriculture and remote sensing. My current research is on methods for conducting reliable statistical analyses that leverage widely available, yet error-prone proxies.

Recently, I completed my PhD in Statistics at Stanford University, where I was grateful to be advised by Professors Art Owen and David Lobell and supported as a James and Nancy Kelso Interdisciplinary Graduate Fellow. While at Stanford, my research areas included multiple hypothesis testing, causal inference, data fusion, measurement error, crop rotation, and crop type mapping. Prior to graduate school, I received a B.S. in Mathematics and a B.A. in Statistics & Data Science at Yale University.

Selected Papers

  1. Biases in estimates of air pollution impacts: the role of omitted variables and measurement errors
    Dan M. Kluger, David B. Lobell, and Art B. Owen
    2024
  2. A central limit theorem for the Benjamini-Hochberg false discovery proportion under a factor model
    Dan M. Kluger, and Art B. Owen
    Bernoulli, 2024
  3. Kernel regression analysis of tie-breaker designs
    Dan M. Kluger, and Art B. Owen
    Electronic Journal of Statistics, 2023
  4. Combining randomized field experiments with observational satellite data to assess the benefits of crop rotations on yields
    Dan M Kluger, Art B Owen, and David B Lobell
    Environmental Research Letters, 2022
  5. Two shifts for crop mapping: Leveraging aggregate crop statistics to improve satellite-based maps in new regions
    Dan M. Kluger, Sherrie Wang, and David B. Lobell
    Remote Sensing of Environment, 2021