Dr. Jamison M. Day is dedicated to improving information sharing and coordination among people and organizations. He has convened whole-community interactions with executives from government, defense, corporate, and non-profit organizations, generating several cross-sector projects.
He is skilled at translating conceptual models into implementation strategies that inspire new behaviors and use of new technologies. His insights into decision-making, management, information systems, and complexity science provide new hope for overcoming some of the 21st century’s toughest challenges.
Jamison is currently teaching Business Information and Analytics at the University of Denver, consulting for clients in Washington, D.C., and volunteering for American Red Cross Headquarters. He has also:
- Taught in business schools at Louisiana State University, Indiana University, and the University of Houston.
- Consulted for companies including Microsoft, Efiia, and Air Liquide.
- Presented insights at the National Security Council, National Science Foundation, Federal Emergency Management Agency, US Northern Command, and the Institute for Defense in Business.
- Developed case studies with managers from Campbell Soup, Entergy, Halliburton, Hewlett-Packard, Schlumberger, and Target.
- Published in practitioner and academic outlets including Decision Sciences Journal, Journal of the Association for Information Systems, Journal of Business Continuity and Emergency Planning, World Energy, and IT Professional.
- Co-founded the Humanitarian and Disaster Relief Supply Chain Initiative
- Served on a Supply Chain Security Team for the Office of the Director of National Intelligence & Department of Homeland Security.
- Contributed to public-private initiatives such as the Medical and Public Health Information Sharing Environment, Race to Resilience, and YouDOP.
- Served on the Department of Health and Human Services Colorado 3 Disaster Medical Response Team
- Volunteered with Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster (VOAD), and various faith-based organizations.