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Research Interests
My current research focuses on the impact of information and telecommunication technology (ITT)
on groups and organizations. This research is multi-disciplinary and combines work from Social
Network Analysis, Organization Theory, Organizational Learning, Cognitive Science, Sociology,
Communication, Computer Science and Multi-Agent Systems. Recent work has specifically examined
the public goods nature of knowledge databases and how the use of such technology effects
organizational performance through changes in the organizational networks and the diffusion of
knowledge. This work has used multi-agent simulation to analyze the complex, non-linear
interaction of multiple variables. Also of interest to me is the collection and analysis of
social network data within organizations.
Selected Publications
Kathleen Carley and Craig Schreiber, June 21-23, 2002, Task and Referential Databases:
Information Technology and Knowledge Distribution in Organizations, 2002 Computational
and Mathematical Organization Conference, Pittsburgh, PA
Kathleen Carley and Craig Schreiber, June 11-13, 2002,
Information Technology and Knowledge Distribution in C3I Teams,
2002 Command and Control Research and Technology Symposium, Monterey, CA
Maksim Tsvetovat, Craig Schreiber and Kathleen Carley, May 9-13, 2002, A Multi-Agent
Model of Information Technology Public Goods, Lake Arrowhead Conference, Lake Arrowhead, CA
Selected Presentations
June 23, 2002 "Task and Referential Databases: Information Technology and Knowledge
Distribution in Organizations", 2002 Computational and Mathematical Organization Conference,
Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA
June 11, 2002 "Information Technology and Knowledge Distribution in C3I Teams", 2002 Command
and Control Research and Technology Symposium, Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey, CA
Projects
KDI
- Member of multi-disciplinary research team that includes researchers from Carnegie Mellon University, Stanford University, University of Illinois and University of Southern California. Distributed expertise among the team members include Social Network Analysis, Social Psychology, Communication and Multi-Agent Simulation.
- Team goals are to conduct multi-disciplinary research, create theory, collect and analyze empirical data, and validate and dock multi-agent models.
- Created knowledge networks from empirical data collected within large corporations. These networks were used to simulate these organizations in multi-agent computational models.
- Presented on-going research at two KDI meetings. Research focused on the use of corporate intranets.
CASOS Website
- Oversee entire website including:
- New feature development
- HTML code creation and maintenance
- Coordinating tasks
- Supervising student workers
A2C2
- Member of multi-disciplinary research team that includes researchers from academia, military and industry. Distributed expertise among the team members include Computational Modeling, Cognition, Psychology and Organizations.
- Team generates predictions from several different computational models and compares/validates this data to data collected from experimental war games.
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Craig Schreiber