Our Philosophy
The Information Systems department has developed a strong presence in social networks, recommender systems, and digital platforms. Our social network research has explored who is most influential and susceptible in message propagation, and how networks shape collective intelligence.
Our platform research has found the strategies that lead to winner-take-all markets. Our work is taught worldwide. Classes in IS provide leading tools and theories in data science, technology, AI, and organizational design. Our MS in Digital Technology program trains students to bridge technical and managerial roles, a combination that is especially sought by employers.
Research Interests
- Machine learning
- Network effects
- Reputation systems
- Social networks
- Reputation systems and online reviews
- Business platforms and ecosystems
- Effects of IT on labor, productivity
- Corporate social responsibility
- Big data
- Computational social science
- Artificial intelligence
- Fair allocation
- Fintech
- Healthcare information systems
- Market and mechanism design
- Preference learning and personalization
Department Faculty
Chrysanthos Dellarocas
Shipley Professor in Information Systems
Paul Carlile
Senior Associate Dean, Online Learning
Professor, Information Systems
Gordon Burtch
Allen and Kelli Questrom Professor in Information Systems
Gerdus Benade
Assistant Professor, Information Systems