Atiye (pronounced as “attyeay”) is an Assistant Professor of Information Systems at Carey Business School, Johns Hopkins University. She uses empirical methods to investigate the economic and societal effect information technologies have on our lives.

Her research focuses specifically on the impact of digital technologies on health care provision for vulnerable populations and, the factors that operate at the organizational level (e.g., complementarities between adoption in different facilities) as well as the individual level (e.g., privacy) that facilitate or inhibit the use or benefit of these technologies. In her previous work, she analyzed the benefits of Electronic Medical Record (EMR) adoption by long-term care providers, showing the value of extending the health IT network beyond hospitals. In her later work, she explores the potential of health IT in alleviating the maternal mortality crisis, analyzing the use of telehealth as a potential remedy. Her most recent work investigates the role of physical privacy in enhancing or limiting the utilization of telehealth for mental health by new mothers, a population that is susceptible to significant mental health issues.

Atiye completed her PhD in Operations, Information and Decisions at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania working with Prof. Lorin Hitt. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Industrial Engineering from Koç University in Istanbul, Türkiye. Prior to joining Wharton, she worked as the Strategy and Business Development Consultant of Siemens Healthineers’ Turkey region and as a management consultant at EY (Ernst & Young), where she took part in large scale ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) transformation projects.

Education

PhD in Operations, Information and Decisions

Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania
Advisor: Lorin M. Hitt
2018 - 2024

BS in Industrial Engineering

Koç University
2012 - 2016

BS in Industrial Engineering – Exchange student

Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Fall 2015