Prof. Stuart E Madnick
John Norris Maguire Professor of Information Technologies
Professor of Engineering Systems
Primary DLC
MIT Sloan School of Management
MIT Room:
E62-422
Areas of Interest and Expertise
Banking
Computers
Europe
Distance Learning
Cybersecurity
Government (Defense-Military, National Security)
Financial Information Technology
Information Technology (Artificial Intelligence, Bar Code, eBusiness, E-Commerce, Electronic Commerce, Enterprise Information Systems, Information Systems, Internet Strategy, Knowledge Sharing, Legacy Information, Security of Technology, Web)
Internet (Internet Software, Management of Information Technology, Microsoft, Data Acquisition, Database and Information Integration Technologies)
Intellectual Property
Risk Management
Singapore
System Dynamics
Terrorism
Lean Sustainment Initiative (LSI)
PROductivity from Information Technology (PROFIT)
Total Data Quality Management (TDQM) Initiative
Management Science (MS)
Computers
Europe
Distance Learning
Cybersecurity
Government (Defense-Military, National Security)
Financial Information Technology
Information Technology (Artificial Intelligence, Bar Code, eBusiness, E-Commerce, Electronic Commerce, Enterprise Information Systems, Information Systems, Internet Strategy, Knowledge Sharing, Legacy Information, Security of Technology, Web)
Internet (Internet Software, Management of Information Technology, Microsoft, Data Acquisition, Database and Information Integration Technologies)
Intellectual Property
Risk Management
Singapore
System Dynamics
Terrorism
Lean Sustainment Initiative (LSI)
PROductivity from Information Technology (PROFIT)
Total Data Quality Management (TDQM) Initiative
Management Science (MS)
Research Summary
Stuart Madnick finds ways to integrate information systems to provide organizations with a more global view of their operations. He is also involved in introducing new types of "aggregator" Internet applications-on-line applications that accumulate and synthesize information. A current project he's working on identifies new technologies for gathering and analyzing information from many different sources, including conventional databases and the World Wide Web. Madnick is testing these new technologies in the financial services, manufacturing, logistics, counter-terrorism, and transportation industries.
-
Projects
March 3, 2015MIT Sloan School of Management
Cybersecurity at MIT Sloan (CAMS)
Principal Investigators Michael Siegel , Stuart Madnick
July 8, 2008MIT Sloan School of ManagementTechnology Forecasting Using Data Mining and Semantics Systems
Principal Investigator Stuart Madnick
September 15, 2002MIT Sloan School of ManagementTotal Data Quality Management (TDQM)
Principal Investigator Stuart Madnick
January 17, 1998MIT Sloan School of ManagementProductivity from Information Technology (PROFIT) Initiative
Principal Investigator Stuart Madnick
-
Video
9.17.20-Stuart-Madnick-Cybersafety-How to-increase-Resilience-by-Identifying-and-Mitigating-Cyber-Risks
Stuart Madnick
John Norris Maguire Professor of Information Technologies, MIT Sloan School of Management
Professor of Engineering Systems in the Institute for Data, Systems, and Society, MIT School of Engineering
Founding Director of Cybersecurity at MIT Sloan (CAMS)9.17.20-Stuart-Madnick-Ethics-of-Cybersecurity-and-How-They-Impact-Privacy-and-Security
Stuart Madnick
John Norris Maguire Professor of Information Technologies, MIT Sloan School of Management
Professor of Engineering Systems in the Institute for Data, Systems, and Society, MIT School of Engineering
Founding Director of Cybersecurity at MIT Sloan (CAMS)Cybersecurity Panel - 2016-ICT-Conference
Cybersecurity Governance and Culture
Hardly a week goes by without a report about another cyberattack. With almost every major organization having been victim, including most government organizations, such Target, Sony, NSA, US Office of Personnel Management, why would you expect your organization to be immune? By many projections, the worse is yet to come. Although much progress is being made in improving hardware and software, studies have reported that between 50-70% of all cyberattacks are aided or abetted by insiders (usually unintentionally), so understanding the cybersecurity governance and organizational culture is increasingly important. In this session, we will discuss the managerial, organizational, and strategic aspects of cybersecurity with an emphasis on the protection of the nation's critical infrastructure.
2016 MIT Information and Communication Technologies Conference
Stuart Madnick - 2016-ICT-Conference
Cybersecurity Governance and Culture
Hardly a week goes by without a report about another cyberattack. With almost every major organization having been victim, including most government organizations, such Target, Sony, NSA, US Office of Personnel Management, why would you expect your organization to be immune? By many projections, the worse is yet to come. Although much progress is being made in improving hardware and software, studies have reported that between 50-70% of all cyberattacks are aided or abetted by insiders (usually unintentionally), so understanding the cybersecurity governance and organizational culture is increasingly important. In this session, we will discuss the managerial, organizational, and strategic aspects of cybersecurity with an emphasis on the protection of the nation's critical infrastructure.
2016 MIT Information and Communication Technologies Conference