Brian Dumbacher is a mathematical statistician with nine years of experience at the U.S. Census Bureau, where he researches Big Data and machine learning methods to enhance the detail, quality, and timeliness of economic data products. He currently serves on the Emerging Methods Staff in the Economic Directorate, having previously designed samples and estimators for demographic and public-sector surveys. Brian pursues rigorous academic work alongside applied research, completing an MS at Stanford and undertaking a part-time PhD in statistics at The George Washington University focused on robust Bayesian small area estimation. He presents work to venues such as the Joint Statistical Meetings and the Federal Committee on Statistical Methodology Research Conference, translating advanced methodology into operational survey improvements. Comfortable at the intersection of math, code, and geography, he combines theoretical depth with practical implementation to tackle real-world data challenges. Colleagues find him curious and persistent—equally at home prototyping novel algorithms and shepherding them toward production use.
9 years of coding experience
Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Mathematics, Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Mathematics at University of Southern California
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Statistics, Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Statistics at The George Washington University
Master of Science (M.S.), Statistics, Master of Science (M.S.), Statistics at Stanford University
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