Douglas W. Hubbard is an author and consultant specializing in decision science and risk management.
He is known for developing Applied Information Economics, a method for measuring intangibles in business and government.
Hubbard has written several books on measurement and decision-making, including the popular "How to Measure Anything" series.
His work focuses on applying quantitative analysis to complex problems traditionally considered unmeasurable.
Hubbard's background includes experience in IT project management and business analysis.
He frequently speaks at conferences and provides training on risk analysis and decision-making techniques.
His approach combines statistics, economics, and decision theory to improve organizational decision-making processes.
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