Chris is a Professor for Information Systems and Network Science at the D’Amore McKim School of Business. He employs business analytics and data science to investigate research questions about group-decision making, network science, and social media, and develops novel computational approaches to study collective intelligence mechanisms.
Research areas
Office location
Office location
177 Huntington Ave
New College of the Humanities
Devon House
58 St Katharine’s Way
London, E1W 1LP, UK
Devon House
58 St Katharine’s Way
London, E1W 1LP, UK
The Roux Institute
100 Fore St
Portland, ME 04101
100 Fore St
Portland, ME 04101
Room
Desk
212
Boston, MA 02115
*Primarily remote
Portland, ME
Contact
c.riedl@northeastern.edu
Download CV
Personal website
@criedl

Publications
Featured media
November 19, 2024
Leadership and AI: Leading AI’s Impact from the Classroom to the BoardroomLeadership and AI: Leading AI’s Impact from the Classroom to the BoardroomThe European Business Review
October 16, 2024
A new HBR article on "How to Use AI to Build Your Company’s Collective Intelligence"A new HBR article on "How to Use AI to Build Your Company’s Collective Intelligence"Harvard Business Review
April 25, 2024
Chris Riedl will deliver a keynote speech on Collective Intelligence at NetSci 2024Chris Riedl will deliver a keynote speech on Collective Intelligence at NetSci 2024NetSci2024
April 24, 2024
Chris Riedl invited to give keynote on Collective Intelligence at NetSci2024Chris Riedl invited to give keynote on Collective Intelligence at NetSci2024NetSI News
March 25, 2024
An upcoming conference explores how we work better togetherAn upcoming conference explores how we work better togetherD'Amore-McKim School of Business
November 2, 2021
Christoph Riedl named Runner-Up in INFORMS TIMES Best Paper 2021Christoph Riedl named Runner-Up in INFORMS TIMES Best Paper 2021NetSI News
October 21, 2021
The Collective Intelligence of Remote TeamsThe Collective Intelligence of Remote TeamsMIT Sloan Management Review
January 11, 2021
Here’s why spite spreads in people–and thrives in politicsHere’s why spite spreads in people–and thrives in politicsNews@Northeastern