Prodromos Chatzoglou | Management and Accounting | Best Research Article Award

Prodromos Chatzoglou | Management and Accounting | Best Research Article Award

Prof. Prodromos Chatzoglou, Democritus University of Thrace, Greece

Prodromos D. Chatzoglou is a distinguished Professor at the Department of Production and Management Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace, Greece. He also serves as the Director of the Management Information Systems Laboratory. With an academic journey spanning economics, management science, and information systems, he has held notable teaching and research positions at institutions such as the University of Cyprus, TEI of Kavala, University of Greenwich, Kingston University, and Glasgow Caledonian University. Prof. Chatzoglou has made significant contributions to fields like management information systems, supply chain management, innovation, e-commerce, e-government, and human resource management. His work includes over 100 publications in reputed international journals and conference proceedings, accumulating more than 8,000 citations with an h-index of 44 on Google Scholar. An author and editor of influential books, he has also mentored numerous PhD, postgraduate, and undergraduate students, shaping future researchers in the field of information systems and management science.

Publication Profile

orcid

Education

Prodromos D. Chatzoglou’s academic foundation is robust and interdisciplinary. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Economics from the University of Macedonia, Greece, in 1987. Driven by an interest in operational excellence and system efficiency, he pursued and completed his MSc in Management Science at the University of Manchester – UMIST in 1990. His academic pursuit culminated in a PhD in Information Systems from the same institution in 1993. This blend of economics, management, and information systems has allowed him to engage in diverse and multidisciplinary research and teaching activities, merging technical knowledge with managerial expertise. This strong academic background underpins his extensive contributions to fields such as information systems analysis, knowledge management, and innovation in organizations. His education has played a pivotal role in shaping his holistic approach to problem-solving, making him a respected figure in both academia and industry-driven research projects funded by national and international agencies.

Experience

Prof. Prodromos D. Chatzoglou has accumulated rich academic and research experience over three decades. Since 2002, he has been a Professor at Democritus University of Thrace and Director of the Management Information Systems Laboratory. Earlier, he served as a Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Cyprus (1995–1997) and as an Assistant Professor at TEI of Kavala (1998–2002). Between 2005 and 2008, he was a Visiting Associate Fellow at the University of Greenwich, London. Additionally, he has taught at the Hellenic Open University and contributed to postgraduate programs at Kingston University and the University of Greenwich. His supervisory experience includes guiding 15 PhD dissertations, 60 master’s theses, and 100 undergraduate projects across various institutions. His professional journey is marked by leadership in EU- and nationally-funded research projects, covering domains such as e-commerce, social media, e-government, and supply chain management, blending theoretical insights with practical solutions.

Awards and Honors

Prodromos D. Chatzoglou has been recognized for his impactful contributions to research and education in the fields of Information Systems and Management. His extensive publication record — over 100 journal articles and 100 conference presentations — has garnered more than 8,000 citations on Google Scholar, with a significant h-index of 44, reflecting his influence in the academic community. His scholarly excellence is further emphasized through his authorship of the book Analysis & Design of Information Systems and editorial roles in translating and editing four prominent academic books into Greek. While specific awards are not detailed, his distinguished roles as a project manager for multiple European Union and national research projects, as well as his leadership positions in academia and consultancy, demonstrate peer recognition and professional trust. Moreover, his mentorship of over 15 PhD candidates and numerous postgraduate students showcases his status as a respected academic leader and educator.

Research Focus

Prof. Chatzoglou’s research spans a diverse set of interests in Management and Health Information Systems, Knowledge Management, Innovation Management, Supply Chain Management, Human Resource Management, e-Commerce, e-Government, and Social Media. His interdisciplinary focus bridges technical system design with organizational efficiency and decision-making processes. A significant part of his research addresses how businesses and governments can leverage digital technologies and information systems to enhance operational performance, stakeholder engagement, and service delivery. He explores the integration of knowledge management and innovation strategies into corporate and governmental processes to foster competitiveness and adaptability in a rapidly evolving digital landscape. His recent studies also delve into the social and economic impacts of e-commerce and e-government platforms, highlighting the transformative potential of information systems. Additionally, he has contributed to the understanding of supply chain resilience and human resource optimization, making his research vital for both theoretical advancement and practical implementation.

Publication Top Notes

  • 📄 A Framework for Identifying the Factors Affecting the Use of E-Government Services (Ferelis, Chatzoudes & Chatzoglou, 2022)

  • 📄 Factors Affecting Employee Retention: Proposing an Original Conceptual Framework (Chatzoudes & Chatzoglou, 2022)

  • 📄 The tax morale of exhausted taxpayers. The case of Greece (Fotiadis & Chatzoglou, 2022)

  • 📄 Tax Morale: Direct and Indirect Paths between Trust Factors: Empirical Evidence from Greece (Fotiadis & Chatzoglou, 2021)

  • 📄 Embedding Four Medium-Term Technical Indicators to an Intelligent Stock Trading Fuzzy System for Predicting: A Portfolio Management Approach (Chourmouziadis, Chourmouziadou & Chatzoglou, 2021)

  • 📄 A Multi‑Tier Security Analysis of Official Car Management Apps for Android (Chatzoglou, Kambourakis & Kouliaridis, 2021)

  • 📄 A survey on the 3D printing technology readiness to use (Chatzoglou & Michailidou, 2019)

  • 📄 Plant location factors: a field research (Chatzoglou, Chatzoudes, Petrakopoulou & Polychrou, 2018)

  • 📄 Factors affecting employee performance: an empirical approach (Diamantidis & Chatzoglou, 2018)

  • 📄 Service quality in the public sector: the case of the Citizen’s Service Centers (CSCs) of Greece (Chatzoglou, Chatzoudes, Vraimaki & Diamantidis, 2013)

 

Jerome verny | Management | Innovative Practices Citation Achievement Award

Mr. Jerome verny | Management | Innovative Practices Citation Achievement Award

Professor at NEOMA Business School, France

Mr. Jerome Verny is a distinguished professor specializing in economic geography and transport/logistics at NEOMA Business School. He is the founder and director of the Master Supply Chain and Digital Transformation program in Paris and has also established the NEOMA Mobility Accelerator and MOBIS. Mr. Verny’s research interests include the relationship between productive and distributive organizations, the transport-logistics sector, new mobilities, and regional development. His academic journey includes a PhD in Economic Geography and a Master’s Degree in Transport and Logistics from Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. His expertise has earned him several prestigious awards, including the International Young Researcher in Transport Award by OCDE-FIT and the Transport Researcher Award by the Republic of Hungary. He has served in various influential roles, such as the Scientific President of Keyros, the largest French mobility investment fund, and Co-President of the organizing committee for the UGI-IGU 100 Paris international congress. Mr. Verny is also an active member of several national and international scientific and advisory committees, contributing significantly to advancements in logistics, mobility, and economic geography.

Professional Profiles:

📚 Education:

Mr. Jerome Verny holds a PhD in Economic Geography from Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, where he focused his dissertation on “The Impact of Globalization on Urban Freight Distribution: A Comparative Study of Major European Cities,” graduating in 2005. He also earned a Master’s Degree in Transport and Logistics from the same institution in 2001, presenting a thesis on “Logistics Strategies in the Age of E-Commerce: An Analysis of Distribution Networks.” Prior to this, he completed his Bachelor’s Degree in Geography at Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne in 1999. His academic background has provided him with a comprehensive understanding of geography, transport, and logistics, which has been foundational to his professional achievements and contributions in these fields.

Professional Experience:

Mr. Jerome Verny has amassed a wealth of professional experience in the fields of economic geography, transport, and logistics. He is currently serving as a Professor at NEOMA Business School, where he specializes in economic geography and transport/logistics. In addition to his academic role, Mr. Verny is the Founder and Director of the Master Supply Chain et Transformation Digitale program in Paris, a pioneering initiative that integrates supply chain management with digital transformation. Mr. Verny is also the Founder and Director of MOBIS, an organization dedicated to advancing mobility solutions. Further showcasing his entrepreneurial spirit, he is the Co-founder of the NEOMA Mobility ACCELERATOR, a platform designed to accelerate innovation and development in the mobility sector. His diverse roles and contributions highlight his commitment to education, innovation, and the practical application of logistics and transport knowledge in the evolving digital landscape.

Honors:

Mr. Jerome Verny has a distinguished record of key research activities and honors. In 2009, he was awarded the International Young Researcher in Transport Award by OCDE-FIT and the Transport Researcher Award by the Republic of Hungary, recognizing his significant contributions to the field. He is the founder and scientific director of a logistics and territory research institute, where he manages a team of up to 12 full-time research engineers, advancing critical research in logistics and transport. Currently, he serves as the Scientific President of Keyros, the largest French mobility investment fund, a position he has held since 2021. His leadership extends to academic recognition as well; he is the President of the Jury for the Best Geography Thesis at CNFG, a role he has fulfilled from 2020 to 2024. Additionally, he co-chaired the organizing committee for the international congress UGI-IGU 100 Paris in 2022, underscoring his influence in international academic circles. In 2022, Mr. Verny was a member of the national competition jury for Echo des Jeunes Professionnels, showcasing his commitment to fostering young talent. Furthermore, he serves as the Scientific President of an investment fund dedicated to “tomorrow’s mobility,” highlighting his forward-thinking approach and dedication to advancing future transportation technologies and methodologies.

Research Interests:

Mr. Verny’s current research focuses on the relationship between productive and distributive organizations, the transport-logistics sector, new mobility solutions, territorial development, and global/local development. His work in these areas aims to advance understanding and innovation in economic geography and international commerce.

 

📚Publications :

Container shipping on the northern sea route
Authors: J. Verny, C. Grigentin
Citations: 389
Year: 2009

The importance of decoupling between freight transport and economic growth
Author: J. Verny
Citations: 33
Year: 2007

Le découplage entre transport de marchandises et croissance: organisations productives, localisations et demande de transport
Authors: G. Joignaux, J. Verny
Citations: 27
Year: 2004

Blockchain & supply chain: towards an innovative supply chain design
Authors: J. Verny, O. Oulmakki, X. Cabo, D. Roussel
Citations: 17
Year: 2020

Do supply chain related factors enhance the prediction accuracy of blockchain adoption? A machine learning approach
Authors: W. Guan, W. Ding, B. Zhang, J. Verny, R. Hao
Citations: 12
Year: 2023

The role of supply chain alignment in coping with resource dependency in blockchain adoption: empirical evidence from China
Authors: W. Guan, W. Ding, B. Zhang, J. Verny
Citations: 11
Year: 2023

Using decomposition-based multi-objective algorithm to solve Selective Pickup and Delivery Problems with Time Windows
Authors: A. Ben-Said, A. Moukrim, R.N. Guibadj, J. Verny
Citations: 11
Year: 2022

Container strategy in the Arctic: cooperation, not confrontation
Authors: J. Verny, C. Grigentin
Citations: 8
Year: 2017

Arctic transportation and new global supply chain organizations: The Northern Sea Route in international economic geography
Author: J. Verny
Citations: 6
Year: 2015

Uncoupling between freight transport and economic growth: production organizations’ locations and transport demand
Authors: G. Joignaux, J. Verny
Citations: 6
Year: 2004

Transport de marchandises et croissance: la problématique du couplage/découplage
Authors: G. Joignaux, J. Verny*
Citations: 5
Year: 2004

Etude du découplage entre croissance économique et mobilité: bilan et perspectives (volet marchandises)
Authors: G. Joignaux, J. Verny
Citations: 5
Year: 2002

An analysis of the Arctic ports
Authors: O. Faury, B. Daudet, P.L. Têtu, J. Verny
Citations: 4
Year: 2019

Les corridors de transport: objets en faveur d’une mobilité durable?
Author: J. Verny
Citations: 4
Year: 2012

Empirical study on consumer’s acceptance of delivery robots in France
Authors: O. Oulmakki, J. Verny, M. Janjevic, M. Khalfalli
Citations: 3
Year: 2023