Hyunju Lee serves as an Assistant Professor at the University of Houston, affiliated with the Department of Economics within the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota and focuses on macroeconomic, international trade, and financial systems research. Education: Ph.D., University of Minnesota Her research explores macroeconomic dynamics, international economic policies, and financial economics, with recent work addressing globalization accounting, shadow financing, and capital regulation. She has published in journals like the Review of Economic Studies and International Economic Review , focusing on risk-sharing, financial frictions, and intangible capital. Hyunju Lee is actively engaged in academic activities through her research collaborations and teaching at the University of Houston.
Dr. Monika Malinowska-Olszowy , Professor at Lodz University of Technology, serves as Vice Dean for Education at the Faculty of Material Technologies and Textile Design. Her work bridges academic leadership with innovative research in textile technology, sustainable development, and economic analysis of clothing markets. Faculty: Material Technologies and Textile Design University: Lodz University of Technology Research Focus : Malinowska-Olszowy’s research spans: Smart Textiles (textile chargers, wearable energy solutions) Sustainable Development (circular economy, waste elimination) Intellectual Capital Management (value measurement, organizational growth) Branding Strategies (regional identity, European market positioning) Corporate Social Responsibility (ethical manufacturing, stakeholder engagement) Scientific Contributions : Her publications emphasize: Textile industry innovation through eco-friendly materials Global competitiveness of Polish sportswear SMEs Transformation of production systems for zero-waste goals Intellectual capital as a driver for textile sector growth Regional development strategies (e.g., 'Włókiennicza Łódź' branding)
Stephen Kinsella is a Professor of Economics at the University of Limerick , Head of the Department of Economics , and a Research Associate at the Rhodes Centre for International Finance at Brown University. He co-directs the Immersive Software Engineering program and leads the +CityxChange, INCASE, and SMARTLAB research projects. Expertise in smart cities, fiscal policy, and intangible assets. Active in economic networks, natural capital integration, and public finance research. Research interests include macroeconomics, innovation, and the economics of technology. His work focuses on the interplay between digitalization, corporate taxation, and economic resilience, alongside regional collaborations and sustainable development. Recent articles highlight his contributions to understanding fiscal consolidation, labor network dynamics, and the visualization of economic crises using accounting frameworks. His publications span topics like austerity impacts, intangible income shifting, and macroeconomic modeling. Scientific awards include: Economic Commentator of the Year (2018) Excellence in Research Award: Early Career Award (2015) Smurfit Business Journalist of the Year (2016) Kinsella is actively mentoring PhD students and contributes to media outlets like The Currency.news and the New York Times , emphasizing accessible economic discourse.
Catalin Starica serves as a Full Professor at the Institute of Information Management within the Faculty of Economics at the University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland. His academic profile centers on quantitative methodologies applied to financial and accounting domains, with institutional affiliation clearly anchored in the university's economics faculty structure. His research program aggressively bridges statistical theory and financial practice, emphasizing Applied Statistics , Machine Learning in Finance , and Earnings Quality assessment. Core investigations dissect the price-earnings relationship dynamics, intangible asset valuation challenges, and the evolving role of accrual accounting in modern markets. Methodologically, he pioneers AI-driven approaches to financial statement analysis while maintaining rigorous econometric foundations. Analysis of his 2016-2025 publications reveals a pronounced shift toward computational finance, with machine learning techniques increasingly deployed to model earnings-price associations and intangible investment impacts. His work consistently challenges conventional accounting paradigms, particularly regarding earnings quality measurement and the relevance of traditional accrual systems in technology-driven economies. The trajectory indicates growing emphasis on AI integration and structural changes in financial data interpretation.
Ángel Salvador Gutiérrez Padrón is a full-time Professor at the Department of Economics and Business Management within the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria . His work spans Corporate Social Responsibility , Environmental Management , and Intellectual Capital in business contexts. Research Interests include: Sustainable business practices in tourism and island economies Technology adoption in SMEs Financial analysis of regional sectors Intangible assets and territorial development Advising : Supervised 15+ final degree projects between 2014-2023, including topics on: Corporate Social Responsibility Business plans for franchises Eco-efficiency in hotel sector Financial product analysis Labor legislation in SMEs Projects : Led research on Gran Canaria's labor market (2016-2017) and intellectual capital in startups (2006).
Nikola Stefanovic is a professor at the Department of Postgraduate Studies , affiliated with University of Singidunum . He holds a doctoral degree from the University of Novi Sad (2009), a Master's from Wake Forest University (2000), and a bachelor's from Guilford College (1997). Doctoral studies: University of Novi Sad (2009) Master's studies: Wake Forest University, USA (2000) Undergraduate studies: Guilford College, USA (1997) His research focuses on leadership in quality management , private equity , banking systems , and corporate governance . He explores intersections between financial technology (Fintech) and sustainable business practices , particularly in the Serbian banking sector. The 15 most recent publications span topics including credit fraud management, ETF investments, portfolio optimization, gender dynamics in banking, and digitainability. These works reflect a trend toward integrating data-driven decision-making in financial and organizational contexts. Nikola's contributions extend to practical applications like aquaponics embedded systems and production process optimization using genetic algorithms. His interdisciplinary approach bridges computer science and business economics .
Jörg Freiling is a Professor at the University of Bremen, affiliated with the Faculty of Economics and the SCOUT Institute for Strategic Competence Management. His research focuses on strategic competence management, entrepreneurship theory, SME management, business start-ups, strategic management, and service management. He leads the LEMEX Chair for Small Business, Entrepreneurship, and Start-up Management. His research explores theoretical and practical aspects of competence-based strategies in dynamic business environments. Key themes include resource orchestration, internationalization processes, service innovation, and entrepreneurial marketing. His work integrates evolutionary economics, systems dynamics, and network theory to analyze competitive advantage. Freiling's publications (2002-2006) predominantly address competence-based management frameworks, international business strategies, and service innovation. Recent articles emphasize empirical validation of theoretical models, cross-border expansion challenges, and dynamic capabilities in SMEs. He directs the LEMEX research group, focusing on entrepreneurial processes and SME competitiveness. No awards or grants are documented in this text.
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Emre Horasan serves as a full-time Associate Professor in the Business Department at Kafkas University's Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences since 2023, following prior academic appointments at both Kafkas University (2004-present) and Marmara University (2005-2014). He holds a PhD in Accounting and Finance from Marmara University (2013), complemented by Master's (2007) and Bachelor's degrees (2003) from the same institution. PhD: Marmara University, Institute of Social Sciences, Accounting and Finance (2013) Master's: Marmara University, Institute of Social Sciences, Accounting and Finance (2007) Bachelor's: Marmara University, Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Business Administration (2003) Horasan's research focuses on Management and Cost Accounting, Financial Statement Analysis, and Financial Accounting, with recent publications exploring sustainability reporting, corporate governance, cost stickiness in manufacturing, and integrated reporting systems. His work demonstrates strong alignment with contemporary accounting challenges in Turkish business environments, particularly within the BIST-listed companies and manufacturing sector. Notable emerging themes include environmental uncertainty in hospitality accounting, big data applications in accounting systems, and intellectual capital valuation. Environmental uncertainty impacts on management accounting systems Cost behavior analysis in manufacturing sectors Sustainability reporting practices in Turkish corporations Corporate governance-compliance relationships Big data integration in accounting processes Horasan has supervised eight graduate students across master's and doctoral programs at Kafkas University, with thesis topics spanning cost volatility in commodity markets, remote work fraud risks, strategic cost management, and macroeconomic uncertainty effects. His teaching portfolio includes Strategic Cost Management, Management Accounting, and Financial Accounting courses at both undergraduate and graduate levels.
Elisabeth Walliser is a University Professor and Director of the IAE Nice Institute of Business Administration at the University of Côte d'Azur. Her work spans academic research and institutional leadership within management and business disciplines. Research Focus : Conceptual accounting frameworks, intangible/intellectual capital, international comparative accounting, and IFRS standards. Key Topics : Goodwill, fair value, branding, and accounting standardization. Publications : Featured in journals like Comptabilité-Contrôle-Audit , Revue française de gestion , and professional outlets such as Revue Française de Comptabilité .
Ľubica Voľanská (Herzánová) is a Researcher at the Institute of Ethnology and Social Anthropology , Slovak Academy of Sciences, with a focus on historical anthropology, biographical research, and intangible cultural heritage. She holds an Mgr. (1999) and PhD (2005) in Ethnology-History from Comenius University , Bratislava. Key Research Themes : Family dynamics, aging studies, post-socialist transformation, and cultural memory. Projects : Co-coordinator for the COST Action IS1402 Ageism (2014-2018), contributor to UNESCO heritage initiatives, and leader in digital education projects like InovEduc. Her publications analyze aging through autobiographical texts and explore the interplay of family networks in shaping post-socialist trust systems. She has also co-edited works on comparative ethnography, including Nerodinná rodina na Slovensku (2007) and Veci a vecičky (2006). Awards include the V4 Young Researcher Award (2008) and the NSS Prize for conference organization (2008). Scientific Awards : V4 Young Researcher Award (2008) NSS Prize for Organizational Activity (2008) She contributes to international collaborations with institutions like the University of Vienna, UNESCO, and the Österreichisches Ost- und Südosteuropa-Institut. Her work bridges academic research with public engagement, including exhibitions and digital archives.
Prasanna Tambe is a Professor of Operations, Information and Decisions at The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he also serves as Faculty Co-Director of Wharton Human-AI Research. His research focuses on the economics of technology and labor, particularly examining how AI and data science transform HR applications and high-tech labor markets. With publications in top journals like Management Science and Information Systems Research, Professor Tambe's work has significantly influenced understanding of IT labor economics and AI's impact on workforce dynamics. Professor Tambe earned his S.B. and M.Eng. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from MIT before completing his Ph.D. in Managerial Science and Applied Economics at Wharton. His academic journey includes nearly a decade at NYU Stern School of Business prior to joining Wharton in 2017. Professor Tambe's research spans three interconnected domains. First, he investigates the economics of IT labor markets, studying competition for software developers and how technological shifts affect employment outcomes. Second, he examines AI's impact on work, skills, and organizational competition. Third, he analyzes how algorithms transform HR functions from hiring to retention. His methodology often leverages Internet-scale data from job sites and career platforms to measure labor market activity with unprecedented granularity. Recent work explores gender wage gaps in emerging technology adoption, remote work's impact on applicant diversity, and auditing large language models for hiring bias. Analysis of Professor Tambe's recent publications reveals a clear trajectory toward examining AI's societal and workplace implications. His work increasingly focuses on generative AI's transformative potential, algorithmic fairness in hiring, and reskilling challenges. While maintaining rigorous economic analysis of labor markets, his research has evolved to address pressing issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion in technology sectors. The interdisciplinary nature of his work bridges information systems, labor economics, and organizational behavior. Poets & Quants Best Undergraduate Professors, 2020 Best Published Paper in Information Systems Research Two papers nominated for Best Published IS Paper in Management Science Best Student Paper, INFORMS Conference on Information Systems and Technology, 2020 Best Student Paper, Workshop on Information Systems and Economics, 2020 Management Science Best Paper Published in Information Systems, 2016 Information Systems Research, Best Associate Editor, 2017 ISS Sandra A. Slaughter Early Career Award, 2016 Professor Tambe serves on the editorial board of Management Science and previously served on Information Systems Research's board. His research has been supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. In the classroom, he teaches award-winning courses including "AI, Business, and Society," where students engage with hands-on labs to understand AI implementation challenges. Student testimonials consistently praise his ability to make complex technical concepts accessible and relevant to real-world business challenges. As Faculty Co-Director of Wharton Human-AI Research, Professor Tambe leads initiatives examining how organizations can effectively integrate AI while addressing ethical and operational challenges. His work with the Wharton AI research center informs executive education programs on business model innovation in the age of AI and strategies for accountable AI implementation.
Fabrizio Redaelli is a Finance Fellow in Corporate Finance at SDA Bocconi School of Management, affiliated with Bocconi University in Milan, Italy. Education: Degree in Business Economy from Bocconi University, Milan, Italy (1986) Research Interests: Corporate finance transaction advice Equity and enterprise valuation Contribution in kind appraisal Intangible assets appraisal Impairment tests and purchase price allocation Financial and tax planning Publications: His research focuses on corporate finance and valuation methodologies, exemplified by his 1990 publication analyzing institutional and operational developments in securities finance.
Serena Morricone is an Associate Professor of Practice in Financial Accounting & Analysis at the SDA Bocconi School of Management, Bocconi University, since 2018. Previously, she served as an Assistant Professor at HEC Lausanne, focusing on financial reporting and capital markets. She teaches in Executive MBA, Master in Entrepreneurship and Business Strategy (MISA), Master in Sustainability Management (MSM), and Master in Corporate Finance (MCF) programs, while leading executive education initiatives for companies like Angelini Industries, Fincantieri, and Pirelli. Education Degree in Business Administration, LUISS Guido Carli Ph.D. in Management, University of Bologna Marie Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship, Lancaster University International Teachers Programme (ITP), HEC Paris Her research explores how financial markets and corporate disclosures intersect, with emphasis on debt structure, accounting regulation, and intangible asset valuation. Recent work addresses sustainability reporting for SMEs and listed companies, ESG ratings, and board-level gender diversity. She contributes to research labs such as REPAiR Lab (Responsible Finance), Sustainability Lab, and AGRI Lab. Notable publications include studies on IPO underpricing, audit fee dynamics, and patent valuation in journals like The Accounting Review , Research Policy , and Journal of Industrial and Business Economics . She has received the Marie Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship and integrates financial analysis with strategic insights to support organizational growth.
Ozer Asdemir is an Associate Professor in the Accounting Department at the Opus College of Business, University of St. Thomas, where he teaches Principles of Accounting II and Advanced Accounting courses for the Fall 2025 semester. Education: PhD in Management Science with concentration in Accounting from University of Texas at Dallas (2005) BS in Economics from Bilkent University Research Interests: His work centers on intangible asset valuation, examining how financial intermediaries, investor sophistication, and accounting information quality impact R&D valuation. He investigates information asymmetry in capital markets and the strategic implications of accounting disclosures, bridging financial accounting, market microstructure, and corporate strategy through empirical analysis of valuation challenges in innovation-driven firms. Publication Trends: His 2005-2025 publications reveal consistent focus on R&D valuation mechanics, with recent work (2025) exploring outcome uncertainty in R&D firms. Early research established foundations in strategic cost management (2013) and nonprofit accounting (2012), while mid-career studies (2013-2017) examined market perception of firm strategy and analyst information processing. The corpus demonstrates methodological evolution from traditional accounting frameworks toward integrated finance-accounting models addressing information asymmetry in innovation contexts. Professional Service: American Accounting Association member Board Member, New Plan Learning Minnesota Math and Science Academy K-12 Charter School Officer, Turkish American Society of Minnesota
Joshua Weiss is an Assistant Professor at the Institute for International Economic Studies (IIES) at Stockholm University. He earned his Ph.D. in Economics from New York University in 2020. His research examines strategic firm interactions and their macroeconomic implications, focusing on how large firms' market power affects policy design and economic outcomes. His work addresses critical contemporary issues including rising market concentration, markup increases, and growth slowdowns. He proposes policy interventions like taxing operating profits to mitigate inefficient investment in irreversible assets. Key methodologies involve game theory and industrial organization frameworks. The research portfolio spans diverse topics from financial intermediation crises to public health policy optimization. Despite being on leave , his work continues to shape debates on antitrust, innovation, and macroeconomic stability. Contact: joshua.weiss@iies.su.se
