معرفی
Chuen-Lung Chen is a Professor in the Department of Management Information Systems at National Chengchi University's College of Commerce in Taipei, Taiwan. He holds a Ph.D. in Industrial and Systems Engineering from Auburn University in the United States, with additional graduate and undergraduate degrees from Tamkang University and Chung Yuan Christian University in Taiwan.
His research focuses on Applied Operations Research, Production and Operations Management, and Scheduling Theory and Applications. Professor Chen has developed numerous optimization algorithms and heuristics for solving complex scheduling problems in manufacturing and service industries, with applications extending to financial engineering and knowledge management systems. His work bridges theoretical operations research with practical business applications, particularly in production planning and resource allocation.
Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on flow shop scheduling problems, with increasing applications to financial modeling and knowledge integration systems. His research methodology combines traditional operations research techniques with evolutionary computation approaches like genetic algorithms and particle swarm optimization.
- Distinguished Professor award (2016-2017, 2015-2016, 2012-2013)
- Senior Excellent Teacher Award (10 years, 2010)
- Academic Research Excellence Award (2010)
- Multiple Internationalization Research Excellence Awards (2007-2008)
- Outstanding Service Teacher Award (2008)
- Outstanding Teaching Award (2002)
- MOST First-Class Research Award (1990)
Professor Chen has secured substantial research funding through Taiwan's Ministry of Science and Technology (MOST), directing numerous projects on scheduling algorithms, financial modeling, and management information systems. He has held significant administrative roles including Department Chair (2011-2014), Deputy Dean of the College of Commerce (2008-2016), and Director of the International MBA Program (2011-2016). His leadership extends to directing international programs and contributing to university-wide initiatives for English-taught degree programs.
His work demonstrates a sustained contribution to both theoretical advancements in operations research and practical applications in manufacturing and financial systems, with a research trajectory showing increasing interdisciplinary connections between operations management and information systems.