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On May 9, 2008, the Center for Digital Economy Research held a Workshop on Teaching Information Technology in business curricula. Approximately 45 academics from the nation's top IS programs were in attendance.
Sinan Aral wins the 2007 ACM SIGMIS award at the annual conference on Information Systems in Montreal (ICIS 2007). Anindya Ghose also was a runner up for the ISR 2007 best paper award.
An opinion piece co-authored by Professor Arun Sundararajan was published on September 5, 2007, in the Economic Times, India's leading business newspaper. The authors argue that government intervention, in the form of company subsidies, is needed to create the third generation of mobile phone standards and technology (3G) for India. Also required is the quick implementation of network infrastructure, adoption of 3G capable devices, and content and applications to be delivered to these devices.
The Greater New York Area DB/IR Day took place at NYU Stern on Friday, October 6th, 2006. This a semi-annual conference was aimed to bring together interested parties in the New York Metropolitan area for one day of interaction and discussion.
June 26, 2006 - Assistant Professor of Information Systems Panagiotis (Panos) Ipeirotis received the "Best Paper" Award at the SIGMOD 2006 Conference for his research paper "To Search or to Crawl? Towards a Query Optimizer for Text-Centric Tasks," coauthored with Eugene Agichtein (Microsoft Research), Pranay Jain (Columbia University) and Luis Gravano (Columbia University). SIGMOD is one of two premier database conferences; SIGMOD 2006 received 446 research paper submissions, out of which 58 (or 13%) were accepted for publication.
Microsoft awarded NYU Stern Professors Anindya Ghose and Panagiotis Ipeirotis a Live Labs Search Award for their research proposal entitled, “Combining Econometric and Text Mining Approaches for Measuring the Effect of Online Information Exchange.” Professors Ghose and Ipeirotis received one of the 12 specially funded awards, following a highly competitive selection process in which Microsoft chose their work from more than 180 submissions. Microsoft Live Labs is a partnership between MSN and Microsoft Research that centers on applied research for Internet products and services. This award consists of a significant unrestricted cash gift for one year and access to a proprietary dataset of a few million search queries detailing various aspects of consumer search on the Internet.
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