Martin J. Miles is President of Convex Corporation, which he founded in 1973. He is a mathematician who invented and developed the FactLogic method of evaluating cases and the statistical decisions that emanate from it. He received a bachelor and a master degree in mathematics from the University of Colorado. He is the author of six books (four for Simon  & Schuster and one for The New York Times), most dealing with the mathematical aspects of investments. As a mathematician for the National Institute for Standards and Technology, the Office of Telecommunication, the Environmental Science Services Administration, and the National Telecommunication and Information Administration, he discovered two mathematical theorems and engaged in research of electromagnetic waves and telecommunications using the methods of analysis and probability and statistics.

He has written more than thirty-five technical reports and many journal and magazine articles. He has contributed many scientific papers at conferences in the U.S., Canada, and Europe.  He helped develop, implement, and document the two American National Standards (for ANSI) that statistically evaluate the performance of digital networks, and he served as a research consultant for the University of Wyoming for more than a year in a similar capacity. Mr. Miles invented and received a patent on the methods that are the basis of the company's services.

His ideas have been discussed in the following media:

ABC TV

APB Online

BBC

CNET.com, Radio

Fox News TV

KUSA, NBC Denver Affiliate

American Mathematical Monthly

American National Standards Institute

Australian Times

Billboard

California Computer News

Chicago Daily Law Bulletin

Communications Designer's Digest

Daily Camera

Data Communications

Denver Post

Environmental Science Services Administration

Fusion

International Conference on Computer Communication

Law Enforcement Technology

Los Angeles Times

National Institute for Science and Technology

National Law Journal

National Observer

National Telecommunication and Information Administration

New York Times, Books

Office of Telecommunications

PC World

Prentice-Hall, Books

Record Exchanger

Rocky Mountain News

San Francisco Chronicle

Sign of The Times

Time

United States Postal Service, Research and Development Department.

Zentralblatt fur Mathematik