Dan Kluger
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. I am broadly interested in developing statistical methods for drawing reliable conclusions from heterogeneous data sources that differ in quality, size, or resolution. My research is motivated by applications in agronomy, environmental science, and biomedical science, especially the types of heterogeneous data sets I have encountered when collaborating with scientists in these domains. My recent research focuses on developing methods for reliably leveraging widely available, yet error-prone estimates from machine learning models, and connects to the adaptive sampling, prediction-powered inference, measurement error, and missing data literatures.
Previously, 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, and agronomy. Prior to graduate school, I received a B.S. in Mathematics and a B.A. in Statistics & Data Science at Yale University.
Selected Papers
- M-estimation under Two-Phase Multiwave Sampling with Applications to Prediction-Powered Inference2026★ ASA Section on Statistical Learning and Data Science Paper Award
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- Prediction-Powered Inference with Imputed Covariates and Nonuniform Sampling2025★ Extended abstract selected for the American Economic Association Papers & Proceedings
- Regression coefficient estimation from remote sensing mapsRemote Sensing of Environment, 2025
- Precrop payoffs: causal machine learning reveals large but variable yield benefits of crop rotation in major breadbasketsEnvironmental Research Letters, 2025