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Additional information
Notes on contributors
Kevin Craig
Kevin Craig ([email protected]; corresponding author) is an assistant professor at Harbert College of Business, Auburn University. His research examines the effects of identity and workplace stereotypes on individual behavior regarding technology. Dr. Craig’s work has appeared in numerous journals, including Journal of Management Information Systems, Journal of the Association of Information Systems, and Journal of Strategic Information Systems. He is an associate editor of European Journal of Information Systems and of Journal of Information Technology and Application Research..
Valeria Sadovykh
Valeria Sadovykh ([email protected]) is a technology strategist at Microsoft, United States. She holds a Ph.D. in information systems from the University of Auckland, New Zealand, specializing in AI-driven decision making and Industry 4.0 solutions (AI, Cloud, IoT, Big Data). Dr. Sadovykh previously spent a decade at PwC as Global Digital Transformation Delivery leader. Her research interests include online decision making, decision intelligence, human biases, ethical AI, and AI/ML disruption and adoption. She has published a series of academic contributions in top-tier journals and conference proceedings within the fields of information systems and computer science.
David Sundaram
David Sundaram ([email protected]) is an engineer by background, and a teacher, researcher, and consultant by profession. His fields include the modeling, design, and implementation of flexible and evolvable information, decision, knowledge, and social systems. Exploration and application of these to the architecting and design of learning, adaptive, agile, and sustainable enterprises and societies is the subject of his research.
Gabrielle Peko
Gabrielle Peko ([email protected]) is a member of the faculty of the Department of Information Systems and Operations Management at the University of Auckland Business School, New Zealand. Her core research and teaching interests are in the area of adaptive and sustainable systems that are sensitive, intelligent, flexible, and responsive to the rapidly changing needs of individuals, communities, enterprises, and society as a whole.