معرفی
Dr. Ojoung Kwon serves as Professor and Chair of the Department of Information Systems and Decision Sciences at California State University, Fresno's Craig School of Business, with prior tenure as an associate professor at the University of Illinois-Springfield where he pioneered four fully online graduate MIS courses.
His academic foundation includes a Ph.D. in Management Science and Artificial Intelligence from the University of Alabama (1991), an MBA with MIS concentration from Southern New Hampshire University (1985), and dual Electronics Engineering degrees from South Korea's Yeungnam University (M.S. 1982, B.S. 1978). Professional certifications encompass Harvard Business School's Business Analytics (2020), MIT Sloan's AI Strategy (2019), and CompTIA Security+ (recertified through 2021).
Research centers on Business Intelligence, Machine Learning, and Cybersecurity with applications in financial forecasting and enterprise systems. Recent work demonstrates expertise in neural network modeling for Chinese stock markets and ERP integration in business education, reflecting his dual focus on theoretical innovation and practical implementation.
Publication trends reveal consistent contributions to financial analytics through comparative studies of neural networks versus statistical methods, alongside investigations into SAP curriculum integration and social media coordination competencies across 15+ recent works.
- Best Paper Award, CCCT '03
- Best Research Paper Award, Allied Academies Conference (2001)
- Who's Who in the World
- Who's Who in America
- Who's Who in Science and Technology
Secured major research funding from AT&T, General Motors, Alabama Power, and the US Department of Transportation for projects including the CyberCollaboratory virtual meeting system, network management tools, and probation case management data warehouses. Served on multiple academic, public, and private sector boards while developing curricular innovations like the CyberCollaboratory platform.
Co-invented the groundbreaking CyberCollaboratory virtual meeting system in 1998, which enabled asynchronous collaboration for government agencies and academic institutions, laying foundational work for modern virtual collaboration environments still influencing his current research trajectory.
