Columbia Institute for Tele-Information

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Founded1983; 43 years ago (1983)[1]
Key people
Eli Noam, Director
Robert Atkinson, Director of Policy Studies
Raul Katz, Director of Business Strategy Research
Benjamin Compaine, Director, CITI Fellows Program
Columbia Institute for Tele-Information
Founded1983; 43 years ago (1983)[1]
Key people
Eli Noam, Director
Robert Atkinson, Director of Policy Studies
Raul Katz, Director of Business Strategy Research
Benjamin Compaine, Director, CITI Fellows Program
Websitewww.citicolumbia.org

The Columbia Institute for Tele-Information (CITI) is one of several research centers for Columbia Business School, focusing on strategy, management, and policy issues in telecommunications, computing, and electronic mass media. It aims to address the large and dynamic telecommunications and media industry that has expanded horizontally and vertically drive by technology, entrepreneurship and policy.

Founded in 1983 at Columbia University, the institute is the first research center for communications economics, management, and policy established at a US management school. Its location in New York City provides a unique foundation for these activities. Research collaboration among academic, corporate, and public sectors is vital in analyzing the complex problems associated with managing communications enterprises, systems, and policy in environments of rapidly changing technology and regulation.

Funding

In 2000, the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation selected the institute as its fifteenth academic center for industry research and the only one for the field of telecommunications. This enables CITI to substantially expand its program of research on the telecommunications sector. CITI conducts research on all forms of networks, IT, and electronic media industries. The Sloan Foundation's main objective is for each of its centers to build an academic base of observations and knowledge in order to make practical contributions to the industries studied and accelerate U.S. economic development and global competitiveness. It aims to foster academic-industry collaboration and to develop scholarly expertise by educating the next generation of doctoral students.

Background

CITI Fellows

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