Technology, Operations and Decisions Sciences

Professor Subhankar Saha completed his PhD in the Production and Operations Management area at the Indian Institute of Management Bangalore. His research broadly encompasses sustainable operations management, focusing on the agriculture and healthcare sectors, employing both empirical and analytical approaches, specifically utilising econometric methods and non-cooperative game theoretic models.

Professor Saha has presented his research at premier operations management conferences in the United States and India, where he has garnered significant accolades. His academic excellence is further evidenced by his PhD awards, including the WIPRO Sustainability Fellowship Award and the TATA Chemicals Fellowship Award, in recognition of his outstanding work in sustainability.

Professor Saha has a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from Jadavpur University, Kolkata. Subsequently, he worked with Andrew Yule & Company Limited (a manufacturing-based public sector undertaking) in West Bengal, where he served in the Supply Chain Management Department for more than five years. Additionally, he completed the Executive MBA programme at the Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur.

• Saha, S., Thirumalai, S., and Sunder, S. (n.d.). Inequity in (Process of) Care: Evidence from Value-Based Purchasing in Medicare. Manufacturing & Service Operations Management (Under Review).
• Saha, S., Saranga, H., Narayanan, S., & Pradhan, C. (n.d.). Scaling Sustainable Agriculture Interventions through Equipment Sharing: Achieving Triple Bottom Line Performance. Journal of Operations Management (Previously under review). Preparing to submit in Management Science.
• Saha, S. (n.d.). Impact of access to credit on supply chain outcomes. Manuscript under preparation.
• Saranga, H., Saha, S., Pradhan, C., Sharma, M., and Arora, S. (n.d.). Managing Largescale, Inter-Organizational Projects in the Sustainability Domain. Manuscript under preparation.
• Saha, S., Deo, A., Gupta, K., and Saranga, H. (n.d.). Assessing the impact of crop residue management interventions on air quality: Statistical evidence from Delhi. Manuscript under preparation.

Data Analysis using Excel