“Federal policies once intended to eradicate Native people—such as the forced displacement of Tribal Nations and forced removal of Native children to attend boarding schools—are still felt today...."
About us
Mathematica is the insight partner that illuminates the path to progress for public- and private-sector changemakers. We apply expertise at the intersection of data, methods, policy, and practice, translating big questions into deep insights that weather the toughest tests. Driven by our mission to improve public well-being, we collaborate closely with our clients to improve programs, refine strategies, and enhance understanding. Our more than 1,400 experts work across the country and around the globe, partnering with federal agencies, state and local governments, foundations, universities, professional associations, and businesses. Mathematica is reimagining the way the world gathers and uses data, surfacing evidence that guides decisions in areas ranging from health, education, child welfare, and family support to nutrition, employment, disability, criminal justice, and international development.
- Website
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http://www.mathematica.org
External link for Mathematica
- Industry
- Research Services
- Company size
- 1,001-5,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Princeton, New Jersey
- Type
- Privately Held
- Specialties
- Health and Health Care, Labor, Education, Family Support, Nutrition, International, Early Childhood, Public Policy, and Research
Locations
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Primary
600 Alexander Park
Princeton, New Jersey 08540, US
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600 Alexander Park
Princeton, NJ 08540, US
Employees at Mathematica
Updates
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We're proud to be a research partner to the Elizabeth Dole Foundation as part of the #HiddenHelpers project. Our Steven Malick provided background for the CBS 60 Minutes episode that will air this Sunday, and we can't wait to tune in!
Special announcement! 📣 We are delighted to share that the Elizabeth Dole Foundation will be featured on this Sunday’s episode of CBS 60 Minutes*, one of America’s most-watched newsmagazine shows. 🎥 Dole Fellow Alumna, Liz Rotenberry, along with Senator Elizabeth Dole and Steven Schwab sat down for extensive interviews with Scott Pelley for this piece. 60 Minutes decided to not only highlight military and veteran caregivers, but more importantly the impact of caregiving on children and families. For the segment, Liz and her family openly shared their story, including her son's experience as a #HiddenHelper. We are so thankful to the Rotenberry family for their participation in this piece! 🎬 Also, special thanks go to our partner, Wounded Warrior Project, and all the members of the #HiddenHelpers Coalition who work so hard to create positive outcomes for caregiver families. We hope that you will be able to tune in live. You can watch it on CBS or stream on Paramount+ on Sunday at 7:00 pm EDT. *This episode may contain sensitive content, including conversations around suicide and images of combat, which some viewers may find triggering or upsetting.
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"Could we get more wonky?" asks Nichole Dunn of Results for America on the latest episode of our #OnTheEvidence podcast. Oh yes we can! Hear, watch, or read the full conversation between Nichole and our Mike Burns. They cover the role of evidence in President Biden's 2025 budget and across the federal government. It's a great conversation and just wonky enough: https://lnkd.in/edUjWwnJ
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Woohooo! Congratulations to our Akira Bell, now a finalist for the MIT Sloan CIO Symposium's CIO Leadership Award!
We are proud to announce the finalists for this year's MIT CIO Leadership Award Akira Bell of Mathematica, Fahim Siddiqui of The Home Depot and Chris Bedi of ServiceNow. Congratulations to these outstanding finalists. We are looking forward to the announcement of the winner at this year's Symposium. #MITCIO #Leadership #Award Join us to hear from these industry leaders and more by securing your tickets today. https://lnkd.in/gpgf___k Barnard Crespi Mike Grandinetti Pat Hubbell Christo Ovcharov Mary Andruszkiewicz Ken Rauch Allan R. Tate
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The Washington Post features Mathematica analysis in today's 202 Newsletter. Nearly a decade ago, Medicare launched a program to support beneficiaries with chronic conditions by paying doctors an additional fee to coordinate care. Our work helps explain why the program hasn't lived up to its potential--and how it might do better in the future.
Analysis | Medicare stumbles managing a costly problem — chronic illness
washingtonpost.com
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Behavioral science is adding a new dimension to global development. Our Jeff Bernson spotlights #ProgressTogether with USAID and Integra:
How can USAID integrate Behavioral Science into its programs? Alongside our partners at Integra, Mathematica explored how behavioral science can be applied to the Agency's Economic and Market Development activities--particularly how they can reuse existing tools to identify challenges, design solutions, and measure results. More from Paolo Abarcar and Greg Chonacki:
Applying Behavioral Science Can Inform USAID's Work
mathematica.org
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A lot of the conversation about government these days is about gridlock. But there's another, more hopeful side to the story. It's about evidence-based policy that can improve peoples' lives. In the latest episode of our #OnTheEvidence podcast, Mathematica's Mike Burns and Results for America's Nichole Dunn discuss.
Evidence-Based Policy in President Biden's 2025 Budget
mathematica.org
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“Improper payments, many of which occur by no fault of those who have been improperly paid, do in fact place a heavy burden on the recipients."
Changing the rules about Social Security overpayments
Mathematica on LinkedIn
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Through our partnership with the AGRA evaluation and learning team, pictured below with Tulika Narayan and Randall Blair of Mathematica, we're building a foundation for sustainable agriculture practices throughout sub-Saharan Africa. The "MEL" strategy we use (monitoring, evaluation, learning) is helping smallholder farmers strengthen their resilience to climate change, boost income and job opportunities, and address food insecurity. #ProgressTogether
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"Working to improve public well-being means infusing kindness, compassion, and consideration into all of the steps we take to get there."
My Mathematica: Beth Dziedzic
mathematica.org