William Edward Remus

Professor focusing on interdisciplinary studies in Information Technology Management, William Edward Remus holds the esteemed title of Professor Emeritus at the Shidler College of Business, Business University of Hawaii at Manoa. With a robust academic background, he has cultivated a career that bridges the gap between technology and decision-making processes. His educational journey is marked by a PhD in Management from Michigan State University, complemented by an MBA, an MS in Electrical Engineering, and a BS in Electrical and Science Engineering from various prestigious institutions. Professor Remus's research interests are deeply rooted in the exploration of behavioral decision-making, behavioral forecasting, neural networks, and the design of interfaces for decision-making support systems. His work in these areas has contributed significantly to the understanding of how technology can enhance decision-making processes, making him a respected figure in his field. Throughout his career, Professor Remus has been recognized for his exceptional teaching abilities. He has been honored with the Presidential Citation for Meritorious Teaching, a testament to his dedication to education and his ability to inspire students. Additionally, he has been named Professor of the Year by the MBA Association on multiple occasions, reflecting his impact on the academic community and his commitment to student success. Beyond his teaching and research, Professor Remus has been actively involved in various academic and professional communities, contributing to the advancement of knowledge in his field. His interdisciplinary approach has allowed him to collaborate with experts from diverse backgrounds, further enriching his research and teaching. In his role as Professor Emeritus, he continues to influence the field of Information Technology Management, offering insights and guidance to both students and colleagues. His legacy is one of innovation, dedication, and a relentless pursuit of knowledge, making him a valuable asset to the academic community.