Contact

Use this page for research, teaching, speaking, media, and technical-project inquiries for Zenan Chen. Providing a clear subject, the relevant organization or event, and any real deadline makes it easier to route and answer a message accurately.

Professional inquiries

Research messages are welcome when they concern Information Systems, human-AI collaboration, emerging technology design, digital platforms, field experiments, causal inference, or related work. Please identify the paper or project you are referring to and include enough context to distinguish a specific question from a general request for advice.

For invited talks, conference participation, classroom visits, media interviews, or collaboration proposals, include the intended audience, format, location or time zone, proposed date, and response deadline. Messages about software and side projects should name the repository, application, or page involved and include a reproducible description when reporting a problem.

This personal site cannot answer admissions, enrollment, degree-plan, hiring, or other university administrative questions on behalf of The University of Texas at Dallas. Those requests should use the relevant official university office or program channel.

Contact details

Primary professional email: zenan.chen@utdallas.edu. General website email: contact@zenan.ch. Professional telephone: +1 972 883 4363. Office and mailing address: JSOM 3.811, Naveen Jindal School of Management, The University of Texas at Dallas, 800 W Campbell Road, Richardson, Texas 75080, United States.

The email addresses above are the preferred channels for an initial inquiry. Please do not send confidential research data, student records, account credentials, unpublished review materials, or other sensitive information through an unsolicited first message.

Response expectations

A response is not guaranteed, especially for mass outreach, generic sales messages, requests outside Zenan Chen's expertise, or messages that do not explain the requested action. If a time-sensitive professional message has not received a reply, one concise follow-up with the original context is appropriate.