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Ben Klemens (born April 10, 1975) is an Australian-American economist and author. He works in the statistical research division of the United States Census and was previously a nonresident fellow at the Brookings Institution's Center on Social and Economic Dynamics.[1] He holds a PhD in Social Sciences from Caltech.[2]
In the realm of statistical computing, Klemens has done extensive work on statistical analysis for large data sets and non-traditional models such as agent-based models. He developed an innovative library of statistics functions for C, named Apophenia,[3] and has written a textbook on statistical computing, Modeling with Data[4]. [5] Klemens has also worked on the policy aspects of computing, and in particular the issue of software patents. He has argued in a book (entitled Math You Can't Use[6]]) and a law review article (PDF) that intangibles such as computer code and mathematics should not be patentable subject matter.[7]http://ben.klemens.org/blog/about.html