Martin Dias Associate Teaching Professor, Supply Chain Information Management m.dias@neu.edu 617.373.4812 Expertise ERP implementation, interagency collaborations in public safety, interorganizational information architectures, use of emerging information technology Martin Dias in the Press The Christian Science Monitor FBI asks Americans to help ID masked Islamic State jihadi. Good idea? Since the Boston bombing, police departments in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara County have adopted a technology called LEEDIR, which allows them to solicit and sort through crowdsourced evidence during a crisis. Determining when crowdsourcing helps and when it is counterproductive is still a work in progress, Martin Dias, an expert on information sharing, told […] Martin Dias for Northeastern Global News Summer Bridge Scholars Program helps first-generation college students successfully begin their Northeastern journey Summer Bridge Scholars Program helps first-generation college students successfully begin their Northeastern journey The Summer Bridge Scholars Program helps first-year students successfully begin their Northeastern journey. Summer Bridge Scholars Program builds bonds, promises greater retention rates among first-year students Summer Bridge Scholars Program builds bonds, promises greater retention rates among first-year students The 2023 Summer Bridge Scholars Program connected 275 first-year students in Boston, offering academic experiences and mentorship. Global ransomware attacks: the impact and the response Global ransomware attacks: the impact and the response Faculty experts in cybersecurity and business assess the nature and impact of the recent global “ransomware” attacks and what they mean for the institutions affected going forward. 3Qs: The move toward ‘crowdsourcing’ public safety 3Qs: The move toward ‘crowdsourcing’ public safety Martin Dias, assistant professor in the D’Amore-McKim School of Business, discusses how information sharing around public safety has evolved in recent years and the benefits and challenges of what he describes as “crowdsourcing public safety.”
The Christian Science Monitor FBI asks Americans to help ID masked Islamic State jihadi. Good idea? Since the Boston bombing, police departments in Los Angeles and Santa Barbara County have adopted a technology called LEEDIR, which allows them to solicit and sort through crowdsourced evidence during a crisis. Determining when crowdsourcing helps and when it is counterproductive is still a work in progress, Martin Dias, an expert on information sharing, told […]