Professor Maggie Chuoyan Dong is the Head of School and Professor at the School of Marketing, University of New South Wales (UNSW). Her research focuses on business-to-business marketing, the marketing-operations interface, and supply chain resilience, with emphasis on digital transformation and crisis management. University: UNSW Sydney School: School of Marketing Academic Rank: Professor Email: c.dong@unsw.edu.au Her work employs diverse methods such as field experiments, lab experiments, surveys, and data analytics to ensure empirical rigor and practical relevance. She has published in premier journals like Journal of Marketing Research , Production and Operations Management , and Industrial Marketing Management . Recent publications examine disaster response strategies, reward systems in supply chains, and B2B crisis management. Grants include funding from the Hong Kong Research Grant Council, National Natural Science Foundation of China, and UNSW Business School for projects on customer loyalty, AI impacts in home-sharing, and social media in B2B marketing. Scientific Awards: Australian Marketing Institute – ANZMAC Grant Award (2023) She serves as Associate Editor for the Decision Sciences Journal and Editorial Board Member for the Journal of Academy of Marketing Science . Her engagements include roles in the Australia Research Council’s College of Experts and the Hong Kong PhD Fellowship Scheme Selection Panel.
Prof. Dr. Guido Voigt serves as a Professor at the Institute for Logistics and Supply Chain Management within the University of Hamburg Business School. His office is located at Moorweidenstraße 18, Room 2013, Hamburg, with contact details including phone +49 40 42838-1549 and email guido.voigt@uni-hamburg.de. Office hours are by appointment. His research centers on Supply Chain Management and Behavioral Operations, focusing on contract design under asymmetric information, inventory management, remanufacturing, and sustainability. Key themes include the impact of communication media on supply chain information sharing, carbon footprint reduction strategies, and behavioral modeling of consumer choices in service operations. His work bridges theoretical optimization with empirical assessments of decision-making. Recent publications (2024-2015) reveal a trajectory toward behavioral supply chain dynamics, examining online appointment systems, ratchet effects in contracting, and ambiguity aversion in remanufacturing. The body of work consistently addresses information asymmetry and risk management through experimental and modeling approaches. No scientific awards are documented in the source material. No information regarding student advising or research grants is provided in the available text. Prof. Voigt leads the Institute for Logistics and Supply Chain Management at the University of Hamburg Business School, collaborating with researchers including Alexander Daniels, Hannes Cordes, Victoria Riemer, and Ira Widderich. The institute maintains active research streams in logistics optimization and behavioral supply chain phenomena.
Pedro Dionísio is a Full Professor and Director of the Post-Graduation in Management and Marketing of Sports at ISCTE - Instituto Universitário de Lisboa. He teaches Sports Marketing and oversees the Management and Marketing of Sports program. With a PhD from HEC Paris, his expertise spans sports marketing, fan behavior, and digital marketing strategies. He has authored 14 books, including the bestseller 'Mercator,' and his research explores topics like sports event management, sponsorship effectiveness, and consumer-generated content. Education: PhD in Management from HEC Paris. His research interests focus on the intersection of sports and marketing, including fan tribal behavior, sponsorship impact, and digital marketing trends. Notable works analyze the role of social media, volunteerism in nonprofits, and the economic impact of large-scale sports events. His recent publications address challenges in e-commerce loyalty systems and the evolution of marketing practices in the digital age. Dr. Dionísio contributes to the Marketing Futurecast Lab, exploring future marketing trends, and has conducted studies on piracy in academic publishing and donation drivers in religious vs. secular contexts. His work bridges theoretical marketing principles with real-world applications in sports, tourism, and consumer behavior.
Dr. Joris Demmers is an Associate Professor and Head of the Marketing Department at the Faculty of Economics and Business , University of Amsterdam. His research focuses on consumer behavior, privacy in digital environments, environmental sustainability in marketing strategies, and the intersection of technology with consumer engagement. He leads academic initiatives in marketing while exploring interdisciplinary topics like corporate greenwashing detection and data governance. Key Research Themes: Consumer preferences for eco-labels and corporate social responsibility Privacy risks vs. behavioral incentives in financial and social media contexts Visual content analysis and machine learning applications in marketing Data-sharing dynamics and ethical marketing practices Recent Trends in Publications: Recent work emphasizes greenwashing detection (e.g., GreenScreen dataset), psychological drivers of financial self-disclosure, and the role of digital tools in customer journeys. Earlier studies delve into consumer data-sharing motivations and ethical privacy frameworks. Awards and Activities: No awards explicitly mentioned. Active in teaching and ancillary academic activities related to marketing strategy and digital media. Lab/Team Affiliations: No specific labs or teams listed, but collaborates across disciplines, including molecular biology studies on aging mechanisms (possibly through interdisciplinary projects).
Robert Rooderkerk is Associate Professor of Operations Management at the Rotterdam School of Management, Erasmus University Rotterdam, where he is affiliated with the Department of Technology and Operations Management. His research sits at the intersection of marketing and operations, focusing on omnichannel retail, assortment optimization, and fulfillment strategies. He teaches courses on retail operations, empirical research methods, and consumer decision making across undergraduate, MBA, and PhD programs. Research Interests: His research combines empirical and conceptual approaches to understand how data analytics, consumer behavior, and new technologies are transforming retail. He investigates topics such as product line design, dynamic assortment personalization, and the impact of fulfillment failures on customer loyalty. His work integrates methods from econometrics, operations research, and psychology. Publication Trends: His recent publications span journals in marketing, operations, and management, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of his work. Key themes include the adoption of retail analytics, omnichannel integration, and behavioral aspects of retail operations. There is a strong emphasis on practical relevance and industry applicability. Dutch Marketing Science Award Paul Green Award Finalist, Journal of Marketing Research Advising and Grants: While no direct list of students is provided, he supervises bachelor theses and contributes to PhD training through the ERIM Master of Philosophy program. He has served as coordinator of the Research Training and Bachelor Thesis course. His research has been supported through academic collaborations and has had significant media coverage, indicating public and industry impact. Labs and Teams: He is actively involved in the Marketing-Operations Interface research group at RSM and collaborates with scholars globally. His work contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly through innovations in sustainable retail practices and responsible consumption.
Nada Eissa is Associate Professor of Public Policy and Economics at Georgetown University and a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). She is a Responsive Policy Advisor for the International Growth Centre (IGC), where she leads research on tax policy, fiscal decentralization, and labor markets in developing countries. She has held prior academic positions at the University of California, Berkeley, and served in the U.S. Department of the Treasury as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy. Her research focuses on the intersection of tax policy, labor markets, and public finance, particularly in fragile and developing states. She examines how tax and transfer systems influence individual behavior, including work and family decisions, and how these insights can guide more effective program design. Her work spans sub-Saharan Africa, including Rwanda, Uganda, South Sudan, and Ghana, addressing issues such as VAT compliance, electronic billing machines, presumptive taxation, and civil service reform. Her recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on empirical evaluation of fiscal policies, with a trend toward randomized field experiments, policy briefs, and real-world impact assessments. She frequently collaborates with governments and international institutions to evaluate tax administration reforms and improve revenue mobilization. National Tax Association’s Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation in Government Finance and Taxation (1995) Member of the National Academy of Social Insurance Nada Eissa has supervised and co-led numerous research projects, often involving policy evaluation and technical advising. She has collaborated with institutions such as the Rwanda Revenue Authority and the Ministry of Finance in Uganda. Her work has been supported by grants and institutional funding through IGC and NBER. She has contributed to capacity-building initiatives in post-conflict states, focusing on labor markets and state institution development. She is involved in multiple research teams and labs associated with the IGC and Georgetown University, particularly those focused on development policy, tax administration, and state capability building. Her projects often involve interdisciplinary teams and field-based data collection, including mystery shopper studies and firm-level audits.
Verena Tiefenbeck is a Professor and Chair of Digital Transformation at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), leading a Bavarian Ministry-funded junior research group since 2019. Her work bridges digital transformation with behavioral science, focusing on high-resolution behavioral data to drive sustainability in energy, mobility, health, and human-AI collaboration. Education: MSc in Mechanical Engineering & Management (TU Munich, Ecole Centrale Paris) Doctorate: ETH Zurich (2014) Research explores how digital technologies shape human behavior through real-time feedback, algorithmic transparency, and nudges. Key areas include energy conservation, sustainable mobility, and AI adoption in organizational contexts. Her recent publications examine peer-to-peer energy markets, digital food labeling, and algorithmic fairness in HR. Core research themes across 2024-2025 publications include: Digital feedback mechanisms for energy/water conservation Algorithmic transparency in AI-driven recruitment Behavioral economics of renewable energy communities Digital nudges in health decisions and sustainable consumption Methodological transparency in design science research
Dr. Michelle Gallant serves as Professor at the University of Manitoba's Faculty of Law (Robson Hall), where she has taught continuously since 1999 and attained full professorship in 2014. She concurrently holds an Adjunct Professor appointment in the university's Peace and Conflict Studies Program since 2005 and is an Associate member of St. Paul's College. Her significant administrative roles include Manitoba Law Reform Commissioner (2012-2018), Deputy Commissioner of the Residential Tenancies Commission (2008-2011), and former Associate Dean (Research and Graduate Studies) and Director of the Legal Research Institute (2004-2010). Her academic credentials feature a Doctor of Philosophy from King's College London (2000), preceded by a Master of Laws from the University of British Columbia (1996) and Bachelor of Laws from the University of New Brunswick (1990). Prior to doctoral studies, she practiced as Legal Counsel for the Federal Department of Justice in Halifax. Dr. Gallant's research centers on the governance of tainted finance, with primary expertise in Money Laundering, Terrorist Finance, and Taxation intersecting with Philanthropy and the Law. Her work critically examines civil forfeiture mechanisms, anti-money laundering regulations, and the tension between financial crime control and human rights protection. She employs empirical methodologies to evaluate regulatory effectiveness across Canadian and international contexts, with particular attention to banking sector vulnerabilities and cross-jurisdictional enforcement challenges. Analysis of her publication record reveals evolving scholarly focus from theoretical frameworks toward empirical studies of civil forfeiture and international regulatory cooperation. Recent work increasingly addresses the impact of financial secrecy jurisdictions on crime control efforts and explores innovative approaches to balancing security imperatives with fundamental rights protections in financial regulation. She maintains active scholarly engagement through presentations at premier international forums including the Cambridge International Symposium on Economic Crime and Global Conference on Transparency Research, where she contributes expertise on civil forfeiture patterns, terrorist finance regulation, and philanthropy law applications.
Martin Schreier is a Professor and head of the Institute for Marketing Management at the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU). His research focuses on marketing, product development, consumer behavior, and user-driven innovation. A key finding from his work demonstrates that crowdsourced product ideas yield higher sales and gross margins compared to designer-generated products, as evidenced by a Japanese enterprise study showing €10 million revenue growth over three years. His studies also highlight how labeling products as user-ideated enhances consumer trust and sales performance. Schreier's research spans diverse topics, including the psychological drivers of customization, blockchain applications in marketing, and the role of consumer communities in innovation. Recent studies examine generative AI in luxury product co-creation, groundedness in retail experiences, and ethical implications of crowdsourcing. His work bridges academic insights with real-world applications, advising companies on leveraging user creativity and designing effective innovation incentives. He has published extensively on the economic and psychological impacts of consumer-driven innovation, with a focus on cross-cultural differences and market-specific strategies. His findings challenge traditional R&D models, emphasizing the commercial potential of user participation in product development across non-luxury sectors.
Professor Steven J. Murdoch is a faculty member at the University College London (UCL) in the Department of Computer Science . He holds a Royal Society University Research Fellow position and leads the Information Security Research Group . He is affiliated with Christ’s College as a bye-fellow, and is a Fellow of the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET) and the BCS . His work bridges security engineering , privacy-enhancing technologies , and legal-technical intersections . Academic Leadership : Program chair and general chair for major conferences like Privacy Enhancing Technologies Symposium and Financial Cryptography . Research Contributions : Notable for exposing vulnerabilities in EMV protocols , designing blockchain-based fair exchange protocols , and analyzing malware delivery ecosystems . Scientific Awards : Received the IRTF Applied Networking Research Prize 2020 for internet-wide scanning methodologies. Professional Impact : Active in Tor Project and critical infrastructure analysis, including the Post Office Horizon scandal . Email: s.murdoch@ucl.ac.uk .
Kevin Hong is a Professor and Miami Herbert Centennial Endowed Chair at the University of Miami's Miami Herbert Business School , where he also serves as Associate Dean for Research. His work focuses on information systems and digital platform design. Current roles: Professor, Centennial Endowed Chair, Associate Dean for Research Email: yxh1034@miami.edu ORCiD: 0000-0002-0577-7877 Research Interests: Kevin Hong's work explores digital privacy, user engagement, and behavioral economics across online platforms. His studies examine: Temporal cues in online learning environments Privacy-enhancing designs in dating applications AI implementation in customer service Content generation incentives in knowledge platforms Labor dynamics in gig economy marketplaces Publication Trends: Recent studies demonstrate expertise in field experimentation, behavioral analytics, and platform economics. Key methodologies include: Randomized controlled trials Difference-in-differences modeling Large-scale observational studies
Nina Huang is a Professor in the Business Technology Department at the Miami Herbert Business School, University of Miami. Her research spans the intersection of information systems, digital platforms, and human behavior in online environments. Her primary research interests include Human-AI Interaction, Online Education and Knowledge Exchange, Online Matching Platforms, Online Healthcare, Future of Work, Social Media Analytics, Digital Commerce, and Online Content Platforms. Dr. Huang employs experimental methods to investigate how digital design features impact user behavior across various online contexts including dating platforms, labor markets, e-commerce, and healthcare systems. Analysis of Dr. Huang's recent publications reveals a strong focus on human-centered design of digital platforms, with particular attention to temporal cues in online learning, privacy-enhancing designs in social platforms, AI implementation in customer service, and information disclosure mechanisms in matching markets. Her work consistently combines rigorous experimental methodologies with practical implications for platform design. Dr. Huang's research has been published in top-tier information systems and operations management journals including Information Systems Research, MIS Quarterly, and Production and Operations Management. Her work demonstrates a pattern of impactful field experiments conducted in partnership with real-world platforms across multiple industries.
Richard Barichello is a Professor in the Department of Food and Resource Economics at the Faculty of Land and Food Systems, University of British Columbia (UBC), where he serves as Graduate Advisor for Agricultural Economics. His academic career spans over four decades with significant contributions to agricultural policy analysis and international trade economics, particularly focused on Southeast Asia. His educational background includes a PhD in Economics (1979) and MA in Economics (1972) from the University of Chicago, and a BA in Agricultural Economics (1969) from UBC. This foundation supports his expertise in complex policy analysis and economic modeling. Dr. Barichello's research centers on agricultural policy instruments, quota systems, trade reform, and development economics with special emphasis on Indonesia and Southeast Asia. His work examines capitalization of government program benefits, raw material export bans, and the intersection of agricultural policy with poverty reduction. Current research increasingly addresses pandemic impacts on food systems and sustainable resource management. Analysis of his recent publications (2015-2024) reveals persistent focus on agricultural trade dynamics, policy risk assessment, and Southeast Asian economic development. Key thematic threads include dairy industry economics, food price inflation mechanisms, and the complex relationship between globalization, poverty, and food security - often using Indonesia as a critical case study. No scientific awards are explicitly documented in the provided materials. As Graduate Advisor for Agricultural Economics, Dr. Barichello mentors students in the Master of Food and Resource Economics program. His extensive policy engagement includes advising Vietnam's Prime Minister (1995-97), Harvard Institute for International Development collaborations in Indonesia (1986-88), and leadership as Department Head (1988-1994), indicating substantial grant-funded research and international policy influence. His international project work includes the Customs and Economic Management Project with Indonesia's Department of Finance and co-presenting agricultural policy training for Indonesia's Ministry of Agriculture (1994-97), demonstrating sustained engagement with Southeast Asian economic institutions through interdisciplinary policy teams.
Dr. Monica Franco-Santos is a Reader in Organisational Governance at Cranfield School of Management, Cranfield University (UK). She serves as a visiting professor at ESADE (Barcelona, Spain) and teaches across MBA, MSc, PhD, DBA, and executive education programs. Her work bridges academia and industry through the Centre for Business Performance. PhD in Management from Cranfield School of Management MSc in Organizational Behaviour and Human Resources Management from University of Barcelona BSc in Economics and Business Administration from Universidad Autónoma de Madrid Her research focuses on organizational governance systems, specifically examining performance measures, reward structures, and their behavioral implications. Current projects investigate how measurement diversity affects decision-making and the interaction between governance mechanisms and human resource management. Funded by EPSRC, CIMA, Investors in People, and Leadership Foundation. Recent studies analyze performance measurement in top management teams (2024), customer-oriented sales behavior (2023), and identity-based benefits design (2021). Earlier work examines systemic performance management consequences (2018) and cross-sector measurement effectiveness (2004–2017). She contributes to management literature through publications in journals like Academy of Management Proceedings , British Journal of Management , and Corporate Governance: An International Review , with systematic reviews of executive compensation (2012) and performance measurement systems (2003). As part of Cranfield's Centre for Business Performance, she develops frameworks for organizational performance measurement and investigates the interplay between strategic metrics, human resource practices, and corporate governance structures.
Benjamin Lev is a Professor in the Department of Decision Sciences and Management Information Systems (DS&MIS) at the LeBow College of Business, Drexel University. He previously served as Trustee Professor (2014–2021) and Department Head (2009–2014) at Drexel. His academic leadership extends to prior roles as Professor, Department Head, and Dean at the University of Michigan-Dearborn (1990–2009), Professor and Department Head at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (1987–1990), and Professor and Department Head at Temple University (1970–1987). He has held short appointments at institutions in China and the U.S., including the Wharton School and Tel Aviv University. Lev’s research spans Operations Research, Management Science, and Decision Sciences , with expertise in mathematical programming, operations planning, inventory control, supply chain management, and optimization under uncertainty. His recent work focuses on applications in disaster management, sustainable supply chains, AI in operations, water resource allocation, and emergency logistics. He has published over 150 journal articles and authored or edited 18 books, with a strong emphasis on real-world problem-solving using quantitative methods. The trends in his recent publications (2022–2025) reflect a focus on complex optimization under uncertainty , particularly in humanitarian logistics, environmental sustainability, and digital commerce. His work frequently employs advanced methodologies such as bi-level programming, stochastic optimization, fuzzy logic, and data envelopment analysis (DEA), often applied to critical societal challenges like disaster response, air pollution, and resource scarcity. Lev is an INFORMS Fellow (2003) and has received several honors, including the 2023 Top Cited Article award in Naval Research Logistics and the 2023 First Prize from the Jiangxi Province Social Science Outstanding Achievement Award. His editorial leadership is most notably demonstrated by his 23-year tenure as Editor-in-Chief (2002–2025) of OMEGA – The International Journal of Management Science , one of the premier journals in the field. He has advised numerous scholars and presented his work globally, particularly on his experience as EiC of OMEGA . He has been actively involved in academic collaborations, especially in China, serving on advisory boards and as an external reviewer for institutions like Sichuan University. He has also received significant grant funding from the U.S. National Institutes of Health, U.S. Public Health Service, and U.S. Air Force for research in medical information systems and operations research applications. Lev has been instrumental in organizing major international conferences and has served on the editorial boards of over 20 journals, including Interfaces, IIE Transactions, OR Journal, and Financial Innovation . His role as Vice President of TIMS and INFORMS further underscores his leadership in the global operations research community.
