ProfessorsProfessors of Georgetown UniversitySezer Ulku

Sezer Ulku

Georgetown University

H-index: 13

North America-United States

About Sezer Ulku

Sezer Ulku, With an exceptional h-index of 13 and a recent h-index of 12 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Georgetown University, specializes in the field of New Product Design, Innovation, Entrepreneurship, Supply Chain Management, Private Equity.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Pooling agents for customer-intensive services

Allocation of operational decisions in retail supply chains

Social queues (cues): Impact of others’ waiting in line on one’s service time

Not all lines are skipped equally: an experimental investigation of line-sitting and express lines

Making the wait worthwhile: Experiments on the effect of queueing on consumption

Sezer Ulku Information

University	Georgetown University
Position	McDonough School of Business
Citations(all)	847
Citations(since 2020)	454
Cited By	548
hIndex(all)	13
hIndex(since 2020)	12
i10Index(all)	14
i10Index(since 2020)	14
Email	Access Email
University Profile Page	Georgetown University
Google Scholar	View Google Scholar Profile

Sezer Ulku Skills & Research Interests

New Product Design

Innovation

Entrepreneurship

Supply Chain Management

Private Equity

Top articles of Sezer Ulku

Title	Journal	Author(s)	Publication Date
Pooling agents for customer-intensive services	Operations Research	Zhongbin Wang Luyi Yang Shiliang Cui Sezer Ülkü Yong-Pin Zhou	2023/5
Allocation of operational decisions in retail supply chains	IISE Transactions	Mümin Kurtuluş Alper Nakkas Sezer Ülkü	2022/7/15
Social queues (cues): Impact of others’ waiting in line on one’s service time	Management Science	Sezer Ülkü Chris Hydock Shiliang Cui	2022/11
Not all lines are skipped equally: an experimental investigation of line-sitting and express lines	Georgetown McDonough School of Business Research Paper	Abdullah Althenayyan Shiliang Cui Sezer Ulku Luyi Yang	2022/8/2
Making the wait worthwhile: Experiments on the effect of queueing on consumption	Management Science	Sezer Ülkü Chris Hydock Shiliang Cui	2020/3