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Mira MayrhoferView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Health communication
• Advertising research
• Food and Alcohol marketing
• +5 more

Dr. Mira Mayrhofer serves as a Senior Lecturer in Advertising at the University of Vienna's Department of Communication within the Faculty of Social Sciences. Currently on maternal leave, she maintains her office at Währinger Straße 29 (Room 7.43) in Vienna and continues research through the Advertising and Media Psychology Research Group (AdMe) led by Prof. Jörg Matthes. Her academic profile spans health communication, advertising research with focus on food and alcohol, product placement in digital media, and quantitative methodology. Her educational background includes: Ph.D. in Journalism and Communication Studies (2019, University of Vienna) M.Sc. in Marketing (2015, Vienna University of Economics and Business) B.A. in Journalism and Communication Studies (University of Vienna) B.Sc. in Business, Economics & Social Sciences (2013, Vienna University of Economics and Business) Mayrhofer's research centers on the psychological mechanisms of media effects, particularly examining how alcohol and food are portrayed in entertainment media and social platforms. Her work investigates observational learning of drinking behaviors, the impact of product placements on children's eating habits, and the persuasive dynamics of user-generated brand content. She employs rigorous quantitative methods to analyze audience responses across demographic variables, with significant contributions to understanding how perceived similarity influences alcohol consumption modeling. Her publication trajectory reveals evolving expertise from early studies on alcohol portrayal in comedy series (2016-2018) toward broader health communication applications including pandemic response analysis (2022). Key thematic clusters include alcohol risk communication, children's food marketing, and social media persuasion mechanics, with methodological strengths in experimental design and content analysis. Award highlights: Top Faculty Paper Award, AEJMC (2018) for observational learning research Top Student Paper Award, International Communication Association (2017) for alcohol education studies Research leadership includes serving as postdoctoral researcher (2021-2022) for the Austrian Health Insurance Fund (ÖGK)-funded project 'Concept for Marketing/Communication for the Disease Management Program Chronic Heart Failure' under Prof. Matthes. She previously contributed to the 'Food Product Placements in Children’s Movies' project (2015) and has mentored numerous junior researchers within the AdMe group. Current collaborative work examines pandemic-era healthcare delivery through qualitative GP interviews. As core faculty in the Advertising and Media Psychology Research Group, Mayrhofer contributes to the department's international reputation in media effects research. Her team collaborates across disciplines including public health and nutrition science, with ongoing projects analyzing social media's impact on health behaviors and the effectiveness of disease management communications.

Keith EricsonView profile

Professor

• Health Economics
• Behavioral Economics
• Health Insurance Markets
• +3 more

Keith Ericson is a Professor of Markets, Public Policy, and Law at Boston University's Questrom School of Business, where he holds the position of Dean's Research Scholar. His office is located in the Rafik B. Hariri Building at 595 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston. With a robust research profile focusing on the intersection of behavioral economics and health policy, Ericson has established himself as a leading scholar in understanding consumer decision-making in health insurance markets and healthcare systems. PhD, Harvard University, 2011 AM, Harvard University, 2008 BA, Williams College, 2004 Professor Ericson's research centers on behavioral economics applied to health policy, with particular expertise in health insurance markets, consumer choice architecture, and healthcare system design. His work investigates how individuals make decisions regarding health insurance enrollment, how organizational structures affect healthcare delivery, and how behavioral interventions can improve health outcomes. His research often combines theoretical modeling with empirical analysis of large-scale administrative datasets to provide policy-relevant insights. Analysis of Ericson's publication record reveals a consistent focus on understanding decision-making in healthcare markets, particularly examining how consumers interact with health insurance systems. His work spans both theoretical contributions to behavioral economics and practical applications to healthcare policy design. A recurring theme is examining how default options, information presentation, and market structure influence consumer choices in health insurance contexts, with significant implications for policy design and implementation. Through his Google Scholar profile, Ericson demonstrates substantial academic impact with thousands of citations and a strong h-index, reflecting the significance and reach of his contributions to the field of health economics and behavioral public policy. Professor Ericson maintains an active research agenda with numerous collaborators across institutions, as evidenced by his extensive publication record in top economics and policy journals. His work often involves interdisciplinary collaborations with researchers in medicine, public health, and psychology, reflecting the complex nature of healthcare decision-making.

• Law
• Economics
• Management
• +4 more

Mai-Anh Ngo is a Researcher at the Côte d'Azur University , affiliated with the Research Group in Law, Economics, and Management (GREDEG) under the National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS). Her work bridges legal frameworks with practical applications in disability, sports, and health law. Doctor of Private Law with HDR (Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches) Active member of the National Consultative Council for People with Disabilities (CNCPH) Served on the National Research Council for section 37 (2015-2021) Research interests span Disability Law , Sports Law , and Health Law , focusing on legal standards for Paralympic performance, assistive technologies, and workplace inclusion. Her work often intersects with Economics and Corporate Law in addressing societal transformation through legal compliance. Recent publications emphasize trends in Adaptive Sports Equipment Regulation , Disability Healthcare Access , and Corporate Social Responsibility , reflecting her interdisciplinary approach to legal norms in social contexts. Scientific roles include Member of CNCPH Elected to National Research Council (Section 37, 2015-2021) Côte d'Azur University affiliation involves collaboration with GREDEG , contributing to legal research in Technology , Health , and Corporate Sectors .

Steven VanduffelView profile

Professor

• Financial Risk Management
• Actuarial Science
• Portfolio Optimization
• +4 more

Steven Vanduffel is a Professor at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) in Belgium, affiliated with the Department of Finance, Insurance, Risk & Economics. He heads the FIRE (Finance, Insurance, Risk & Economics) research group and holds additional administrative positions including Rector, Vice Rector, Dean, or Department Chair roles. His office is located at Pleinlaan 2, 1050 Brussels. Professor Vanduffel's research focuses on quantitative risk management , actuarial science , and financial decision-making with specialized expertise in portfolio optimization, dependence modeling, longevity risk, pension systems, and Value-at-Risk methodologies. His work bridges theoretical finance with practical applications in insurance and pension design. His extensive publication record shows consistent focus on: Advanced risk measurement techniques and model uncertainty Optimal risk-sharing mechanisms in pensions and insurance Portfolio construction under complex constraints Statistical methods for financial applications Awards & Recognition: Robert I. Mehr Award (2022) Robert C. Witt Award (2018) PRMIA Frontiers in Risk Management Award (2014) Johan de Witt Prijs (2012) Lloyds Science of Risk Prize (2011) He actively advises graduate students, with recent Master's theses supervised on topics including COVID-19 impacts on businesses, pension systems, investment behavior, and insurance risk analysis. Current research projects (2024-2029) focus on systemic risk, longevity risk sharing, and dependence modeling applications in finance and insurance.

Ron BermanView profile

Associate Professor

• online marketing
• marketing analytics
• advertising effectiveness
• +7 more

Ron Berman is an Associate Professor of Marketing at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He serves as the PhD Coordinator for the Marketing department and teaches Digital Marketing courses across undergraduate, MBA, and Executive Education programs. His office is located at the Jon M. Huntsman Hall on the University of Pennsylvania campus in Philadelphia. Dr. Berman's research focuses on digital marketing analytics and experimentation, with specific expertise in online marketing, marketing analytics, advertising effectiveness, startups and entrepreneurship, game theory, and industrial organization . His work examines A/B testing methodologies, digital advertising, social media marketing, and the application of behavioral economics to marketing problems. He has developed methods to assess and optimize returns from online experiments, targeting and personalization, AI pricing and bidding algorithms, and social media hashtag usage. His recent publication trends reveal a strong focus on large-scale field experiments, particularly megastudies examining behavioral interventions in education and public health contexts. Several of his recent papers involve collaborations with prominent researchers like Katherine Milkman and Christophe Van den Bulte, demonstrating his interdisciplinary approach that bridges marketing science with behavioral economics and public policy. His work spans both theoretical contributions to experimental methodology and practical applications for businesses and policymakers. Among his notable scientific achievements are the Frank M. Bass Dissertation Paper Award (2014) ISMS Doctoral Dissertation Proposal Competition (2014) Dr. Berman serves as an associate editor at Management Science and Quantitative Marketing and Economics (QME) , and is a member of the editorial boards of Marketing Science and the Journal of Marketing Research . Before academia, Dr. Berman gained industry experience as an early-stage venture capital investor at Viola Ventures (formerly Carmel Ventures) and developed software for the Israeli Defense Forces. He maintains strong industry connections, frequently consulting with major technology companies including Google, Facebook, and Wayfair. As an active advisor and investor, he is involved with numerous startups such as Desti (acquired by Nokia), Zimperium (acquired by Liberty Strategic Capital), Abakus (acquired by SAP), Peerspace, Netlify, Stackbit (acquired by Netlify), cauzal.ai, Honeycomb Insurance, and Incrmntal. Dr. Berman teaches courses including Digital Marketing with AI (MKTG2270 and MKTG7270), Independent Study (MKTG3990 and MKTG8990), Econ/Or Models in Marketing B (MKTG9550), Advanced Topics in Marketing Part B (MKTG9720), and Dissertation (MKTG9950). His teaching emphasizes the intersection of data analytics, consumer behavior, and advanced experimental technologies in digital marketing.

Robert MeyerView profile

Professor

• Artificial Intelligence Adoption
• Behavioral Game Theory
• Consumer Decision Analysis
• +6 more

Robert Meyer serves as the Frederick H. Ecker/MetLife Insurance Professor of Marketing and Co-Director of Wharton Human-AI Research at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. With faculty appointments since 1990, he previously held positions at UCLA and Carnegie-Mellon University, and has served as chair of Wharton's Marketing Department and Vice Dean of doctoral programs. His leadership extends to visiting professorships at the University of Miami, Sydney, and Tokyo. Professor Meyer's research examines cognitive biases in consumer decision-making, particularly regarding artificial intelligence adoption, risk perception during disasters, and social media communication dynamics. His work reveals how near-miss experiences impair catastrophe preparedness and how ephemeral content affects information processing. This interdisciplinary approach integrates behavioral game theory, text analysis, and decision science to address real-world challenges in marketing and public policy. Recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on AI-human interaction, with studies analyzing political microblogging, smartphone-induced self-disclosure, and hurricane risk response. His methodology frequently employs dynamic simulations and natural language processing to uncover behavioral patterns across diverse contexts—from social media to climate adaptation. Scientific recognition includes: John D.C. Little Award for best paper in an INFORMS Journal Frank Bass Award for best article based on a doctoral dissertation O'Dell Award for best article in Journal of Marketing Research UCLA Chancellor’s Career Development Award USDOT/UMTA Fellowship As former editor of the Journal of Marketing Research and Marketing Letters, Meyer has shaped scholarly discourse while securing research funding from the National Science Foundation and industry partnerships. His grant portfolio exceeds $100,000, supporting projects like the Huntsman Center for Technological Competition and SMU/Wharton collaborations. Current teaching includes doctoral research methods and executive education programs focused on AI applications. Meyer co-directs Wharton Human-AI Research and developed the Stormview Lab—a dynamic simulation platform studying hurricane risk response. These initiatives foster cross-disciplinary teams examining AI ethics, consumer behavior in crises, and behavioral interventions for climate adaptation, with ongoing projects analyzing social media's role in disaster communication.

Lorian HardcastleView profile

Associate Professor

• Regulation and governance of the health care system
• Liability and accountability of health facilities and government
• Public health law and policy
• +4 more

Lorian Hardcastle serves as Associate Professor at the University of Calgary's Faculty of Law with a joint appointment in the Department of Community Health Sciences at the Cumming School of Medicine. She maintains critical affiliations with the One Health Consortium, O'Brien Institute for Public Health, and Conjoint Health Research Ethics Board, positioning her at the intersection of legal and health system governance. Academic Background: Doctor of Judicial Science (SJD), University of Toronto (2014) LLM, University of Toronto (2006) JD with Health Law and Policy Specialization Certificate, Dalhousie Law School (2004) Fellowship, O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law, Georgetown University Her research critically examines healthcare regulation, liability frameworks, and public health policy with emphasis on patient safety and system accountability. Recent work demonstrates increasing focus on digital health governance, pandemic response mechanisms, and pharmaceutical policy within evolving trade agreements, reflecting urgent contemporary challenges. Publications consistently bridge legal theory with actionable policy solutions across law reviews, health policy journals, and major Canadian media outlets. Research Impact: Current projects address antimicrobial resistance (Alberta Major Innovation Fund), AI in health (CIHR), long-term care regulation, and COVID-19 legal issues, demonstrating sustained relevance to public health crises. Her op-eds in the Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, and provincial journals directly inform policy debates. Honors: Teaching Excellence Award, University of Calgary Students' Union (2020) Teaching Excellence Award, University of Calgary Students' Union (2019) Professor Hardcastle supervises directed research students while leading interdisciplinary collaborations through the One Health Consortium and O'Brien Institute. Her scholarship on virtual care regulation, long-term care accountability, and pharmaceutical policy continues to shape Canadian health law discourse through both academic publications and real-time policy engagement.

• Operations Management
• Supply Chain Management
• Risk Management
• +5 more

Nazaré Rego is an Assistant Professor of Management at the School of Economics and Management (EEG) and a member of NIPE - Center for Research in Economics and Management at the University of Minho. She has held administrative roles as Assistant Dean for International Accreditations and Director of the Master's in Management of Health Care Units. Her research integrates operations management and supply chain principles with applications in complex systems influenced by human behavior, networked structures, and risk. This work spans healthcare, shipbuilding, and cybersecurity contexts, published in journals like International Journal of Procurement Management and Heliyon . Current research trends emphasize digitalization, risk modeling, and network analysis in supply chains. She holds a PhD in Industrial Engineering and Management (2015), an MSc in Quantitative Methods in Management (2007), and a BA in Management (1992), all from the University of Porto. Her academic service includes coordinating courses across undergraduate to doctoral levels.

• Agricultural Climate Risk Modeling
• Environmental Finance
• Geospatial Intelligence
• +7 more

Dr. Thong Nguyen-Huy serves as a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Applied Climate Sciences within the University of Southern Queensland. His work bridges agricultural climate risk management, geospatial intelligence, and environmental finance through advanced statistical and AI methodologies. His educational background includes a BEng from VNUHCM (2009), MSpatSciTech (2013), and PhD (2019) from USQ, reflecting deep technical expertise in spatial sciences and climate modeling. Nguyen-Huy's research focuses on agricultural climate risk modeling , digital farming , and disaster risk management , utilizing copula-based models, GIS, remote sensing, and machine learning to develop decision-support systems for climate resilience. His work spans sustainable agriculture, renewable energy forecasting, and decarbonization strategies with significant real-world applications in Vietnam, Australia, and Pacific Island nations. His recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on hybrid AI models for flood forecasting , crop yield prediction , and climate-risk insurance mechanisms , demonstrating interdisciplinary integration of environmental science, data analytics, and financial instruments. Climate Risk Research Award (Top 10 Globally) - Allianz, 2021 Award for Excellence in Doctoral Research - University of Southern Queensland, 2019 Unit Specific Publication Excellence Award - University of Southern Queensland, 2019 Postgraduate Research Scholarship - University of Southern Queensland, 2015 Graduate Coursework Prize - University of Southern Queensland & QLD SSSI, 2012 Nguyen-Huy actively supervises graduate research in environmental monitoring and climate risk modeling while securing competitive grants including the InsuResilience Solutions Fund (2025) and APN Collaborative Regional Research Programme (2023). He collaborates extensively with universities, research institutions, and industry partners across Southeast Asia and the Pacific.

Regine KalkaView profile

Professor

• Digital Marketing
• Brand Management
• Pricing Strategy
• +3 more

Regine Kalka is a Professor of Business Administration with a focus on Marketing and Communication at the University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf since 2003. She teaches courses in Marketing Management, Product and Pricing Policy, and Brand & Corporate Communication across the Bachelor and Master programs in Business Administration and International Management. Educational Background Diplomkauffrau in Business Administration, University of Trier (1989–1993) Doctorate (Dr. rer. soc. oec) from Vienna University of Economics and Business (1993–1995) Her research centers on Digital Communication , Pricing Strategies , and Brand Management , with a particular interest in behavioral pricing, customer retention, and trade show marketing. Recent publications explore topics like Personalized and Dynamic Pricing , Corporate Purpose in Marketing , and Subscription Models in the Automotive Industry . Key themes in her 15 most recent articles include: digital disruption in pricing, customer-centric marketing frameworks, stakeholder communication in crises, and trade show innovation. Awards include the Günther Rid-Stiftung Scholarship for retail research. She actively collaborates with industry partners on practice projects, such as analyzing customer journeys for trade shows and developing communication campaigns for brands like Deutsche Telekom and Fortuna Düsseldorf .

Margareta Gardijan KedžoView profile

Associate Professor

• Financial Mathematics
• Financial Modeling
• Data Bounding Analysis
• +3 more

Margareta Gardijan Kedžo is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Economics and Business, University of Zagreb, specializing in financial mathematics, stochastic dominance, and risk measures. Her research bridges quantitative methods with economic applications, focusing on portfolio optimization, insurance demand, and fiscal policy efficiency. University: University of Zagreb School: Faculty of Economics and Business Department: Mathematics Academic Rank: Associate Professor Email: mgardijan@efzg.hr Research Interests: Financial modeling, stochastic dominance criteria, data envelopment analysis, option trading strategies, and risk mitigation frameworks. Her work spans insurance economics, pension systems, and banking efficiency. Selected Publications: Recent output includes analyses of Croatian property insurance demand, EU pension sustainability, and post-pandemic investment strategies. Methodologies emphasize quantitative rigor and cross-efficiency evaluations. Office Hours: Available Tuesday 11:00–12:00 or by email appointment.

Mario SpremićView profile

Professor

• Digital Transformation
• Cybersecurity
• Strategic IT Management
• +3 more

Mario Spremić is a Full Professor at the Department of Informatics, Faculty of Economics & Business, University of Zagreb, with significant international affiliations including Imperial College London, School of Economics and Business at University of Ljubljana, and Sapienza University of Rome. He serves as Vice-President of the National Scientific Committee for Information Science and Director of the Postgraduate Study Programme in IT Management. His academic career spans over two decades since joining FEB Zagreb in 2000, following prior corporate experience as a computer programmer, project manager, and executive manager. Born in Dubrovnik, Croatia (1970) B.Sc. in Mathematical Sciences (1996) M.Sc. in IT Management (1999) Ph.D. in Business (2002) Additional education from MIT Sloan School of Management Professor Spremić's research focuses on digital transformation, cybersecurity, strategic IT management, and IT auditing. His work bridges academic theory with practical business applications, resulting in over 100 scientific and professional publications. He has authored or co-authored 15 books on digital transformation, cybersecurity, and enterprise information systems. His research methodology combines theoretical frameworks with empirical validation through case studies across multiple industries. His publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output with recent contributions focusing on digital business model maturity measurement, cybersecurity frameworks, and digital transformation strategies. The publications reveal a strong emphasis on practical applications of information systems theory in business contexts, particularly in financial services, retail, and public sector organizations. His work often employs mixed-method approaches combining bibliometric analysis, case studies, and empirical validation. Winner of the CGEIT (Certificate in Governance of Enterprise IT) Reviewer for WoS, ISI and Scopus indexed journals International accreditor for EFMD and NAKVIS Active member of IEEE, ISACA, and IAE professional organizations Professor Spremić maintains strong connections with the business world through consulting work, having conducted over 100 consultancy projects, IT audits, and cybersecurity assessments across financial institutions, public sector organizations, and consumer industries. He serves as an international accreditor for higher education institutions, specializing in helping them achieve and maintain international accreditations like EQUIS. His industry engagement complements his academic work, ensuring practical relevance of his research. At FEB Zagreb, he teaches courses including e-Business, Enterprise Information Systems, Cybersecurity, IT Auditing, and Digital Transformation. His teaching approach integrates current industry practices with academic theory, preparing students for digital challenges in modern business environments. He has participated in numerous international study visits to institutions including Henley Business School, Westminster University, WU, MIT, and Technical University Munich.

• Ethnic Discrimination
• Labor Market Policy
• Migration Studies
• +5 more

Eva Van Belle is a Professor of Applied Economics at Vrije Universiteit Brussel's Faculty of Economics and Business. She is affiliated with the Brussels Institute for Social and Population Studies and actively leads multiple research projects focused on labor market dynamics, ethnic discrimination, and migration studies. Her research interests center on ethnic discrimination in labor markets, active labor market policies, and migration studies. Dr. Van Belle has made significant contributions to understanding how minority candidates anticipate discrimination when preparing for and entering the labor market, as well as examining the extent of résumé whitening practices among job applicants. Her work often employs experimental methods and large-scale survey data to uncover subtle forms of discrimination and their economic consequences. Her publication record shows a consistent focus on labor market discrimination, with recent work examining the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on ethnic discrimination, diversity hiring practices through eye-tracking studies, and the relationship between public sector employment and income volatility. Her research spans both developed and developing economies, demonstrating a comparative perspective on labor market policies. Dr. Van Belle serves as a principal investigator on multiple active research projects including 'Equal chances in active labour market program placements for different ethnic groups' (2024-2027), 'How do minority candidates anticipate discrimination when preparing for and entering the labor market?' (2024-2027), and the Brussels Interdisciplinary Research centre on Migration and Minorities (BIRMM) (2024-2029). She has supervised numerous Master's theses on topics related to labor market discrimination, social inequality, and migration. Her students have explored issues such as discrimination against highly educated migrants, the impact of feminist narratives on attitudes, and the relationship between housing situations and social inequality among young adults. Dr. Van Belle is also active in public engagement, regularly contributing expert commentary to media outlets on labor market issues, including topics like unemployment benefits for 55+ workers, employer discrimination against applicants with foreign names, and the economic impacts of job losses due to bankruptcies.

Ali M. SedaghatView profile

Associate Professor

• Accounting
• Accounting Education
• International Accounting
• +2 more

Dr. Ali M. Sedaghat is an Associate Professor of Accounting at the Sellinger School of Business and Management, Loyola University Maryland, with over twenty-five years of teaching experience in accounting and business courses. He holds the Certified Management Accountant (CMA) designation and maintains active memberships in the American Accounting Association, Institute of Management Accounting, and Decision Science Institute. His academic credentials include: DBA, The George Washington University MBA, The George Washington University BA, Abadan Institute of Technology Dr. Sedaghat's research examines accounting pedagogy, international financial reporting standards, and ethics integration in business education. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications in management accounting and corporate taxation, reflected in publications across journals like Issues in Accounting Education and Journal of International Accounting . His publication portfolio demonstrates consistent focus on curriculum innovation, particularly through ethics-infused teaching methods and responses to global financial crises. Recent work analyzes the pedagogical implications of the 2001-2009 financial reporting crisis and develops case studies for sales team evaluation. Professional recognition includes: Ursela Albert Faculty Mentor of the Year, Institute of Management Accountants (2001) Lybrand Silver Manuscript Medallion, Institute of Management Accountants (1998) Outstanding Contributions to Baltimore chapter activities, Institute of Management Accountants (2001) Beta Gamma Sigma honor society membership Leveraging extensive industry experience at National Iranian Oil Company, Coopers and Lybrand, and Grant Thornton, Dr. Sedaghat has presented at thirty+ international conferences and served two terms as KMPG Peat Marwick Alumni Faculty Fellow, enriching his mentorship of students through real-world business insights.

Jonathan WeinerView profile

Professor

• Health Services Research
• Health Care Policy Analysis
• Population Health Informatics
• +7 more

Jonathan Weiner is a Professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at Johns Hopkins University's Bloomberg School of Public Health. He also holds affiliations with the School of Medicine and serves as a key researcher at the Center for Health Services and Outcomes Research (CHSOR) and the Center for Population Health Information Technology (CPHIT). DrPH from Johns Hopkins University (1981) Former Director of JHU Health Services Research & Policy PhD Program (1999-2013) Past President of Bloomberg School's Faculty Senate (2003-2004) Professor Weiner's research spans health services research, health policy analysis, and health informatics with specific expertise in electronic health records, quality of care assessment, case-mix and risk-adjustment methodologies, primary/ambulatory care delivery, population health management, managed care systems, health workforce planning, and international health care comparisons. His work bridges the gap between health information technology and practical population health applications. Analysis of his recent publications (2017-2025) shows a strong focus on health equity, predictive modeling, social determinants of health, and the application of health information technology to improve population health outcomes. His work increasingly addresses algorithmic bias in healthcare predictive models, digital health equity frameworks, and innovative approaches to social needs assessment through electronic health records. Academy Health Impact Award (2015) for R&D with greatest impact on health and health care Atlantic Fellow in Public Policy (awarded by British Government, 1999) Fellow of AcademyHealth (formerly Academy for Health Services Research and Policy) Member of Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee (2004-2009) Member of National Blue Cross/Shield Research Advisory Committee (2003-2006) Professor Weiner has served on numerous quality and health IT expert panels at the National Quality Forum (NQF), National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA), and Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). He has been a frequent guest and commentator on national and local NPR radio shows and local PBS Television, translating complex health policy issues for broader audiences. His research has been consistently productive, with publication records spanning from 1979 through 2025, demonstrating sustained scholarly contribution to the field. He leads significant research projects including the Johns Hopkins ACG® System for case-mix and predictive modeling, development of measures for care coordination using electronic health records, and studies on health outcomes of bariatric surgery in individuals with type 2 diabetes. His work has established him as a leading expert in population health informatics and health services research methodology.