Chad Autry
Dean of Faculty and Research; Daniel and Karen Myers Distinguished Professor
Chad W. Autry is the Daniel and Karen Myers Distinguished Professor at UT. Autry holds a doctorate in business administration with focus in supply chain management from the University of...
Faculty

John Bell
Daniel & Karen Myers Faculty Scholar; Nancy & David McKinney Faculty Research Fellow; John “Red” Dove Professor of Supply Chain Management

Christopher Craighead
Full Professor, Fed Ex Chaired Professorship, Sarah Alice & Tommy Bronson Faculty Research Fellow

J. Paul Dittmann
Asst, DH of SCM, Distinguished Lecturer of SC, Pete Patton Fellow & Professor of Practice

Pam Donovan
Clinical Assistant Professor, Director of MS Online Supply Chain Management Program

Stephanie Eckerd
Associate Professor; FedEx Corporation Professor of Supply Chain Management; Director of Supply Chain Management Ph.D. Program

Darrell Edwards
Assistant Professor of Practice

Paul M. Fortunato
Lecturer

Thomas Goldsby
Co-Executive Director, Global Supply Chain Institute; Dee & Jimmy Haslam Chair in Logistics

Jon Holztrager
Executive Director, Supply Chain Graduate and Executive Education; Lecturer

Sara Hsu
Associate Professor of Practice

Dan Pellathy
Assistant Professor of Practice & Director of Operations of the Advanced Supply Chain Collaborative at the University of Tennessee-Knoxville’s Haslam College of Business

Lance Saunders
Associate Professor; Jerry & Suzanne Ratledge Professor of Supply Chain Management

Ben Skipper
Lecturer of SCM, Executive Director of Aerospace & Defense Programs, Director of Heath Integrated Business & Engineering Program

Andrea Sordi
Clinical Assistant Professor, Managing Director GSCI, Academic Director, Executive MBA for Global Supply Chain

Ted Stank
Co-Executive Director, Global Supply Chain Institute; Harry J & Vivienne R. Bruce Chair of Excellence in Business; Haslam Family Faculty Research Fellow

Wendy Tate
McCormick Endowed Professorship; William J. Taylor Professor; Haslam Family Faculty Research Fellow