Yogesh Malhotra
Ph.D. in MIS and Quantitative Methods, University of Pittsburgh
Who's Who in America®, Who's Who in the World®
Who's Who in Finance and Industry®, Who's Who in Science and Engineering®
Associate Professor of Accounting & Information Systems
Faculty of Martin J. Whitman School of Management, Syracuse University
721 University Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-2450
e-mail:phone: (315) 443-3571 cell: (315) 382-7275
Curriculum Vitae
Citation Impact: [Web of Science: 249 Citing Articles][Google Scholar: 1500+ Citations]Yogesh Malhotra has served as Associate Professor of Accounting & Information Systems and prior to that as Assistant Professor on the faculties of MIS and Supply Chain Management (Management Science) at the Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University. Before joining Whitman, he taught as invited faculty on e-Business and Knowledge Management in the Executive Education programs for the Kellogg School of Management at the Northwestern University and the Graduate School of Industrial Administration (now, Tepper School of Business) at the Carnegie Mellon University. His fifty peer-reviewed academic research publications on systemic risk management, controls, and compliance include two research monographs, premier journal articles and conference proceedings, and, expert papers, encyclopedia and book chapters, and reprints. His research is widely referenced in academia, policy, and practice and cited in papers, theses, and syllabi by faculty and scholars at worldwide institutions of higher learning such as Harvard, MIT, Indiana, Penn State, Syracuse University, and, Wharton School. He has served on international editorial, review, and advisory boards of more than three dozen technology management publications including top-tier international research journals, international conferences, and international management publishers. He was selected by the national Academy of Management as recipient of the first Best Reviewer award given in the Organizational Communications and Information Systems (OCIS) division and selected as the institutional doctoral consortia candidate at both the Academy of Management (Technology and Innovation Management Division) and the Association for Information Systems. He has received research and development grants from the United Nations, Intel Corporation, SAP University Alliance, Kaufman Foundation, Snyder Innovation Management Center, Brethen Operations Management Institute, Center for Creation and Management of Digital Ventures, Whitman School of Management, and, Institute for Industrial Competitiveness. His professional experience in the hi-tech and finance and banking sectors across the U.S., Europe, and, Asia includes top management advisory, consulting, and executive leadership roles with Bank of America, Banque Indo-Suez (Hong Kong), British Telecom (UK), Government of Mexico, Government of Netherlands, Intel Corporation, National Science Foundation, Philips Electronics N.V. (Netherlands), Tata Group (India), U.S. Federal Government, United Nations, and, Vision Korea Campaign (South Korea).
In 2008, Dr. Malhotra was promoted as first Associate Professor of Accounting and Information Systems at the Martin J. Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University. In 2008, AACSB International, the premier accrediting agency of collegiate business schools and accounting programs worldwide, highlighted his research among "exemplars" of "considerable impact on actual practice" by business faculty such as Nobel Laureate works of Black and Scholes, Modigliani and Miller, and William Sharpe. In 2008, he was invited to join the Emerald Management First (UK) international advisory board. In 2007, Business Standard, India profiled his work among leading management thinkers on IT and e-Business including distinguished professors from Harvard and Yale. In 2005, his thought leadership was profiled among world's leading knowledge management pioneers such as Tom Stewart, editor of Harvard Business Review, by Emerald Publishing, UK. In 2004, he was ranked among world's 45 seminal contributors in knowledge management based on a scientific study by an IBM research scientist published by the American Society for Information Science & Technology. In 2003, he was ranked among world's 58 most influential experts on knowledge management based on a scientific study by information systems research scientists at the University of Minnesota MIS Research Center. In 2003, United Nations invited him to keynote and participate in the global expert panel at the inaugural meeting on Knowledge Societies. Paul A. Strassmann, the recent CIO at NASA until 2003 characterized his expert paper written at the invitation of the United Nations as "a critical and definitive examination of KM measurement." In 2002, CNET Networks awarded his article 'Why Knowledge Management Systems Fail' the Corporate Computing Award for being the most influential article in that category. Between 2002 and 2005, he served as invited technical expert for the National Science Foundation on national panels of computer scientists, technology analysts, and venture capitalists for evaluating thirty two Small Business Innovation Research Program and Small Business Technology Transfer Program (STTR) IT projects focused on Web Computing, Information Assurance, Knowledge Management infrastructure for first-stage (Phase I) and second-stage (Phase II) financing. In 2000, a survey of the ISWorld global community of Information Systems academics conducted by the Drexel University ranked him among the world's 10 most influential scholars-practitioners of Knowledge Management such as Ikujiro Nonaka and Tom Davenport.
