Greta Meszoely, is the Executive Director of the Center for Business Complexity & Global Leadership, Associate Professor at the Sawyer Business School faculty and a fellow in the Center for Innovation and Change Leadership, as well as a Faculty Fellow of Service and Outreach and member of the Environmental Studies Faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences at Suffolk. She as pursued her interest and research of complex problems and sustainable governance globally in business and society. She has been actively engaged in community and economic development in the US, women's rights and economic development in Zimbabwe, human rights in Egypt, democratic elections to support peace and development in Palestine, and water resources management in the Sahara. Through her study of complex problems and the characteristics of complex adaptive systems her research has led to her interest in developing fundamental management competencies necessary to support effective governance of sustainable systems.
Dr. Meszoely holds a PhD in Law, Policy and Society from Northeastern University.

Sokol Celo joined Suffolk University as an assistant professor of Strategy & International Business in Fall 2011 where he teaches Globalization with a focus on the processes and concepts that define today's global business environment. He has a PhD in business administration from Florida International University, an MBA from University of Nebraska/Tirana University, and a BSc in mathematics from Tirana University. Before starting his PhD, he worked as a project coordinator for the German Agency for Technical Cooperation and was a national project manager for the United Nations Development Programme in Albania. His research includes international investments and multinational enterprises, managerial decision-making, and institutional change.

Ariel Markelevich is an Associate Professor at the Sawyer School of Business in Suffolk University, located in Boston, MA. He has published numerous papers primarily in the areas of IFRS, XBRL, Auditing and Mergers and Acquisitions. Dr. Markelevich's primary interests in the research of XBRL are the study of the different ways countries have adopted XBRL and the choices they have made. Dr. Markelevich has also been studying the benefits of XBRL to users of financial information and to other stakeholders. Another focus has been on the impact of the adoption of both IFRS and XBRL on companies' financial statements and on the users of this financial information. His interest in auditing is examining the importance of audit fees and their affect on audit quality. In the area of corporate mergers and acquisitions, he has focused on identifying the motives for the corporate acquisitions and how those motives impact the post-acquisition performance. Dr. Markelevich earned his Ph.D. in Accounting from Baruch College - CUNY and his Masters degree in Accounting and Finance at Tel-Aviv University in Israel.

Ken Hung is Chair and Associate Professor of Information Systems and Operations Management. He holds a PhD, MS, and BS from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor