Tag: Ramnath K. Chellappa

Goizueta Business School’s Master of Science in Business Analytics program released its employment report for the class of 2018, the first graduating class of the program. One hundred percent of graduates were employed within six months.

When most people get in their car at the end of the day, it’s almost second nature to pull up a mapping device to find the best way home, check traffic and get an estimated time of arrival. What may seem simple could be seen as a luxury to areas all over the world where the location of buildings, roads and entire villages are left in the dark.

It’s been quite a year for Professor Ramnath Chellappa. In May, Goizueta graduated the first class of the Master of Science in Business Analytics program.

Emory University’s Goizueta Business School and FedEx announced a five-year, $1,000,000 agreement today to bring real-life data and problem-solving opportunities to students in one of the nation’s premier graduate programs.

Using rigorous methodologies, Goizueta faculty focus on researching important problems that affect the practice of business. The following is a sample of recently created new knowledge. To learn more, please visit goizueta.emory.edu/faculty.

Ram Chellappa, director of Goizueta's new Master's in Business Analytics discusses the need for the degree in today's fast-moving business world: "The story used to be...

Goizueta is diving into the burgeoning area of business analytics with a new master's in business analytics degree set to debut next year. Program...

Goizueta Business School will soon offer a solution to a growing demand for data scientists with business acumen. A Master of Science program in...

Associate Professor of Information Systems and Operations Management Ram Chellappa spoke extensively to media (video above) Monday in regards to Delta Airlines massive computer...

“With the Internet of Things, everything is going to be connected and generating data, downloading data and talking back to data,” said Ramnath Chellappa, a specialist in information systems at Goizueta.

According to the Department of Justice, more than 17 million Americans experience identity fraud each year. Tech savvy criminals can do as much damage as “traditional” attackers, so politicians have made a point to question the nation’s “cybersecurity” policies.

Technology is an integral part of everyday life, but are the conveniences it provides too habit forming for our own good? Learn more in the new Emory Business cover story.