The Center for Electronic Markets and
Enterprises brings together
distinguished Smith School faculty and
their colleagues from the University of
Maryland with special areas of expertise
to conduct cutting-edge research. From
consumer research and psychology to
high-tech systems design and analysis,
the faculty offers a diverse,
multifaceted perspective on the
challenges and rewards of the electronic
marketplace.
Ritu Agarwal
Ralph J. Tyser Professor of Information
Systems
Values of IT, IT activity design, and IT
human capital
Ph.D., Syracuse University
Larry Ausubel
Professor of Economics, College of
Behavioral and Social Sciences
Auctions, bargaining, and information
economics
Ph.D., Stanford University
Michael Ball
Orkland Professor of Management Science
Network optimization, and integer
programming
Ph.D., Cornell University
Kathryn M Bartol
Robert H. Smith Professor of Management
and Organization
Reward systems and IT impacts on
management and organizations
Ph.D., Michigan State University
Peter Cramton
Professor of economics, College of
Behavioral and Social Sciences
Auctions, bargaining, and information
economics
Ph.D., Stanford University
David Darcy
Assistant Professor of Information
systems
Software engineering
Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
Cheryl Druehl
Assistant Professor
Supply chain management and electronic
commerce
Ph.D., Business Administration, Stanford
University
Samer Faraj
Assistant Professor of Information
systems
E-commerce, knowledge development in
teams
Ph.D., Boston University
Anandasivam Gopal
Assistant Professor of Information
Systems
Empirical software engineering and
software engineering economics
Ph.D, Carnegie Mellon University
Sanjay Gosain
Assistant Professor of Information
systems
Inter-organizational IT design and
analysis
Ph.D., University of Southern California
Anil Gupta
Professor of Strategy and eBusiness
Competition and strategy in digital
economy
D.B.A. Harvard University
Wolfgang Jank
Assistant Professor of Management
Science and Statistics
Simulation modeling and analysis
Ph.D., Statistics, University of Florida
Abhay Mishra
Assistant Professor of Information
Systems
Business-to-business commerce on the
Internet
Ph.D. Information Systems, University of
Texas at Austin
S. Raghavan
Assistant Professor of Management
Science
Telecom pricing, network and auction
design
Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Louiqa Raschid
Professor, Decision and Information
Technology and
UMIACS and Computer Science
Architectures for wide area
applications, data delivery
challenges, Bioinformatics
Ph.D., University of Florida
Roland Rust
Holder of David Bruce Smith Chair in
Marketing
Service marketing, customer equity,
marketing models
Ph.D., University of North Carolina
Galit Shmueli
Assistant Professor of Management
Science and Statistics
Developing and using statistical and
probabilistic methods in marketing,
quality control, and bio-surveillance
Ph.D., Statistics, Technion - Israel
Institute of Technology
Ben Shneiderman
Professor, Department of Computer
Science
Human-computer interaction, user
interface design
Ph.D., State University of New York at
Stony Brook
V. Subrahmanian
Professor of Computer Science, College
of Computer, Mathematical and Physical
Sciences
Internet agent technology, data base
design, data structures and software
packages
Ph.D., Syracuse University
Sivakumar (Siva) Viswanathan
Assistant Professor of Information
Systems
Auction design, online firms and markets
Ph.D., New York University
Joseph Bailey is a research associate
professor of Decision and Information
Technologies at the Robert H. Smith
School of Business, University of
Maryland , College Park . Bailey's
research and teaching interests span
issues in telecommunications, economics,
and public policy with an emphasis on
the economics of the Internet. This area
includes an identification of the
existing public policies, technologies,
and market opportunities that promote
the benefits of interoperability. Bailey
is currently studying issues related to
the economics of electronic commerce and
how the Internet changes competition and
supply chain management. His Ph.D. is
from Massachusetts Institute of
Technology in Technology, Management and
Policy.