Javad Nasiry

Title: 
Professor, Operations Management
Academic title(s): 

Bensadoun Faculty Scholar

President of POMS College of Behavioral Operations

 

Javad Nasiry
Contact Information
Phone: 
514-398-2115
Email address: 
javad.nasiry [at] mcgill.ca
Address: 

Bronfman Building [Map]
1001 rue Sherbrooke Ouest
Montreal, Quebec
Canada
H3A 1G5

Degree(s): 

Ph.D.   2010 INSEAD.  France. Technology and Operations Management

M.Sc.   2007 INSEAD.  France. Technology and Operations Management

M.B.A. 2004 Sharif University of Technology, Iran.

B.Sc.    2002 Sharif University of Technology, Iran. Industrial Engineering

Area(s): 
Operations Management
Teaching areas: 

Operations Management 

Statistics

Data Analytics

Pricing and Revenue Management

Office: 
Bronfman 531
Biography: 

Javad Nasiry is a professor of Operations Management at McGill's Desautels Faculty of Management where he joined in 2019.  He teaches courses on statistics, decision analytics, and operations management at the undergraduate and graduate levels including the MBA and MMA (Master of Management in Analytics) programs. 

His main research interests are in behavioral operations, supply chain management, sustainability, retail operations, operations-marketing interface, and empirical operations-finance interface.  His work in behavioral operations elaborates on whether and how psychological phenomena such as reference effects may affect aggregate variables (e.g., market demand) and their implications on firms' operational policies especially in pricing, inventory, and assortment.  He employs both analytical and experimental research methods to explore the related research questions.  His research in sustainable operations focuses on the environmental consequences of new business models in apparel, renewable energy, and agriculture industries. Since August 2022, Javad is the director of Sustainable Growth Initiative (SGI) which is a cross-faculty initiative to mobilize the talent and expertise within McGill University to help businesses move towards more socially and environmentally sustainable business models. 

Prior to joining McGill, he was an associate professor of operations management in the School of Business and Management at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) where he joined in 2010.  He taught courses on operations management and pricing and revenue management at the undergraduate and graduate levels including the MBA program. 

Courses: 

Fall 2022:

Foundations of Decision Analytics (MGSC 640)--MBA Program

Decision Analytics (Optimization in Machine Learning) (MGSC 662)--MMA Program

Operations Management (MGRC 617)--MBA Program

Fall 2021:

Introduction to Business Statistics (MGCR 271)--Undergraduate Program

Advanced Statistics (MGSC 372)--Undergraduate Program

Foundations of Decision Analytics (MGSC 640)--MBA Program

Decision Analytics (Optimization in Machine Learning) (MGSC 662)--MMA Program

Fall 2020:

Introduction to Business Statistics (MGCR 271)--Undergraduate Program

Foundations of Decision Analytics (MGSC 640)--MBA Program

Decision Analytics (Optimization in Machine Learning) (MGSC 662)--MMA Program

Fall 2019: 

Introduction to Business Statistics (MGCR 271)--Undergraduate Program

Decision Analytics (Optimization in Machine Learning) (MGSC 662)--MMA Program

Areas of expertise: 
  • Behavioral Operations
  • Supply Chain Management
  • Sustainability 
  • Operations-Marketing Interface
  • Empirical Operations-Finance Interface
Group: 
Faculty
Tenured & Tenure Track
Stream: 
Operations
Taught previously at: 

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST)

Selected publications: 
Lectures: 

A critical talk at HKUST Great Minds on the societal role of business schools: [YouTube Link]

TikTok video on Meet a McGill Professor: [TikTok Link]

A webcast on food supply chains and the impact of inflation: [YouTube Link]

A radio interview on "Detox Clothing" with Radio CJAD: [Link]

SGI-MCCHE joint roundtable on decarbonizing food supply chains in Canada: [Delve Link]

Our psyche is the price we paid to develop intelligence: [Link]

Back to top