The European Technology and Operations Management (TOM) Day brings together, on a yearly basis, academics from European business schools that work on related topics.
The purpose of the conference is to present and discuss latest trends and research in the field, and to develop and strengthen relationships among research groups in Europe.
Attendance to this conference is by invitation only.
For any queries related to the logistics of your trip, please contact Emily Brown.
Agenda
The conference has a single track of 30-minute presentations, distributed among doctoral students, junior faculty, and senior faculty. Founding members of the TOM Day are Cambridge Judge Business School, HEC Paris, IESE Business School, INSEAD, London Business School, and the UCL School of Management.
Narges Mohammadi, Imperial College: Efficient discovery of cost-effective policies in sequential, medical decision-making problems
Anna Saez de Tejada Cuenc, IESE: Financial penalties and responsible operations: theory and evidence from the mining sector
Tong Wang, London Business School: You can’t shake your past – prior ratings, gender and instructor outcomes in higher education
10:40-11:10
Break
11:10-12:40
Sessions 2
Clara Carrera, INSEAD: Clean energy transition, scarcity, and urban mining
Philippe Blaettchen, CityU, Bayes Business School: A random model of supply chain networks
Christoph Loch, Cambridge Judge Business School: Keynote
12:40-14:00
Lunch and poster session
14:00-15:00
Session 3
Vassilis Digalakis, HEC Paris: Slowly varying regression under sparsity
Jean Pauphilet, London Business School: The best decisions are not the best advice: making adherence-aware recommendations
Yi-Chun Akchen, UCL: The role of consideration sets in discrete choice modelling: identifiability and approximability
15:30-16:00
Break
16:00-17:30
Session 4
Tom Pape, London Business School and Cambridge Judge Business School: Decision bias in project selection: experimental evidence from the knapsack problem
Deepanshi Bhardwaj, LUC: Impact of peer dynamics on service worker performance: exploring new technology adoption in agent-banking
Konstantinos Stouras, UCD: Efficiency, Inequity and Repeated Market Entry Games
17:30-17:40
Closing remarks
19:30
Drinks and dinner
Queens’ College Old Kitchens and Queens’ College Old Hall
14:00-15:00
Tour of the Fitzwilliam Museum
The Fitzwilliam Museum is the lead partner of the spectacular collections of the University of Cambridge Museums (UCM) and Botanic Garden.
From antiquity to the present day, the Fitzwilliam houses a world-renowned collection of over half a million beautiful works of art, masterpiece paintings and historical artefacts.
Cambridge has a large variety of hotel, B&Bs and short-stay apartment accommodation available. You should also note that June is peak season for functions and visits to Cambridge and so it is advisable to book accommodation as early as possible.
Tripadvisor provides a good overview of options. There are many possibilities but if you wish to stay near the railway station, hotel options include the Clayton Hotel, Ibis Hotel and Travelodge Hotel. Options nearer to Cambridge Judge and Queens’ College include the Gonville Hotel, Graduate Hotel, Hilton Hotel, Hotel du Vin, Lensfield Hotel, Regent Hotel and University Arms Hotel.