Dr Daniel Schlagwein
Daniel Schlagwein is Professor of Digital Work and Organization at The University of Sydney and leads the Digital Future(s) Research Group. He is the Editor-in-Chief (joint) of the top-ranked Journal of Information Technology (JIT). Daniel is a “Senior Scholar” of the Association for Information Systems (AIS), the leading organization of the field. Daniel is globally recognized for his leading research on digital work. He teaches digital work, digital strategy, and research methods to Master’s, MBA, PhD, and industry audiences.
Research
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Latest Research
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ABDC Award for Innovation & Excellence in Research
Judges Comments:
The panel recommends this project in the established, scholarly category because the applicant has demonstrated global leadership and international collaboration in digital nomadism research.
Research excellence was shown in the quality of research publications, including through third-party literature reviews.
The research employs an innovative approach in pooling qualitative data, fostering multi-institutional research collaboration.
There is also strong evidence of research impact in advising governments, organisations and communities about the policy, business and social impacts of digital nomadism.
Latest Media
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Tesla’s Supercharger Strategy Starts a Winning Streak
Tesla’s Supercharger: Deals to let GM and Ford EV owners use Tesla charging points show the EV maker turning its giant Supercharger network into a competitive advantage.
Since 2021, automotive research firm J.D. Power has regularly polled electric car owners on their experiences at public charging stations. That infrastructure is vital to the world’s transition away from fuel-burning cars and drivers’ comfort with battery-powered vehicles. Many of today’s EV owners can charge at home, but a complete transition to electric requires a solution for cars that park on the street or take longer trips. The latest data suggests public charging is currently a mess.
According to J.D. Power, 21 percent of EV owners who attempted to charge at a public charging station in the first three months of 2023 were unable to do so, up from 15 percent in 2021. The failure rate stems from a range of problems, such as broken displays, software bugs, severed power cords, or gas-guzzling drivers hogging charging spots.
“It’s mind-boggling and really unfathomable for someone who is used to going into a gas station,” says Brent Gruber, the J.D. Power executive who oversees the survey.