معرفی
Chad Autry is the Daniel and Karen Myers Distinguished Professor of Supply Chain Management and Associate Dean at the University of Tennessee's Haslam College of Business. He holds a Ph.D. in Supply Chain Management from the University of Oklahoma, alongside an MBA in International Business and a B.B.A. in Marketing. His roles include leadership in academic and professional organizations such as the Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals and the Warehousing Education and Research Council.
Education Background:
- 2001 Ph.D., Supply Chain Management, University of Oklahoma
- 1997 M.B.A., International Business, Oklahoma City University
- 1994 B.B.A., Marketing, University of Oklahoma
Research Interests: Autry focuses on supply chain network design, strategic integration of technological connectivity, and cross-firm relationship management. His work emphasizes supply chain resilience, demand planning, and the role of social and institutional factors in global operations. He has authored over 70 peer-reviewed studies and served as Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Supply Chain Management.
Article Trends: His publications span supply chain resilience frameworks, global macrotrends, reverse logistics modeling, and the impact of institutional environments on informal economies. Recent work highlights strategic responses to technological disruption and cross-cultural supplier selection.
Awards & Recognition: R. Stanley Bowden II Faculty Research Fellow and Myers Distinguished Professor title reflect his academic contributions. His insights are frequently cited in media like Harvard Business Review and Bloomberg, where he is recognized as a 'supply chain futurist.'
Advising & Grants: While specific student names are not listed, his leadership roles suggest extensive mentorship in supply chain strategy. He collaborates with organizations like IBM and the U.S. Department of Defense on applied research projects.
Labs & Teams: Leads the Global Supply Chain Institute at UT, fostering interdisciplinary research and industry partnerships. His teams focus on real-world applications of supply chain theory in sectors like retail, manufacturing, and defense logistics.
