Welcome to the home of the University of Michigan's School of Information on the Web.  To learn about the accessibility features of this site use accesskey 0 or use the following link: ACCESSIBILITY
| | | | Some of the links on this page may link to PDF files. Use this link to download Adobe Acrobat Reader →. Adobe also offers a free utility which can convert PDF files to text or HTML →. |
School of Information |
University of Michigan |

Connecting People, Information and Technology in More Valuable Ways
About SIAbout SI | ApplyingApplying | MSI DegreeMSI Degree | Ph.D.Ph.D. | PeoplePeople | ResearchResearch | CareersCareers | FieldworkFieldwork | Student LifeStudent Life |




Information For ...

Home > Ph.D. > STEIT Fellowships

Socio-Technical Infrastructure for Electronic Transactions (STIET) Fellowship Program

U-M, with support from the National Science Foundation, has created an exciting, multidisciplinary doctoral fellowship program for scholars interested in the social and technical aspects of electronic transactions, including E-commerce.

STIET program logoDoctoral students from the School of Information, the Business School, the Department of Economics, and the College of Engineering are part of a strong cross-school community of scholars who are addressing issues related to electronic transactions.

The fellowships provide tuition plus a $30,000 a year stipend for the first two years of graduate study, a faculty research mentor, a weekly research seminar and semi-annual workshops, and multidisciplinary coursework. STIET fellowships are available to U.S. citizens and permanent residents only.

For more information, see the STIET Web site → or call (734) 615-7210.

Last updated: May 24, 2005 Home > Ph.D. > STIET Fellowships
Related Links
Yan Chen

"Many important topics in information economics can be approached as mechanism design problems. Examples include the design of online auctions, differential pricing of information goods, bundling, congestion allocation, and cost-sharing algorithms for Internet routers and other shared information systems, and the design of information policies, such as the assignment of intellectual property rights."

Yan Chen
Associate Professor


    Home | About SI | Applying | MSI Degree | Ph.D. |  People | Research | Careers | Fieldwork | Student Life  

|  CONTACT | SITE MAP | INTRANET | ACCESSIBILITY | SEARCH  

(734) 763-2285, fax: (734) 764-2475, si.info@umich.edu
© 2008 Regents, University of Michigan