Doctoral ProgramKellogg School of Management
PhD OverviewProgramsResearchApplyContactKellogg Homepage
Research Faculty
Faculty-Student Collaboration
Students as Research Entrepreneurs
Information Technology Services
Research Resources
Research Centers
Libraries
Committee on Institutional Cooperation
Index
Search
Internal Site
Northwestern University

Research Resources

Learning effective ways to use research resources for experimental and behavioral data collection, statistical data analysis and computational exercises is an integral part of the doctoral program. Kellogg offers a broad array of research resources, ranging from experimental facilities, servers for web surveys and high-end computational servers, as well as all necessary software.

Doctoral students have access to software such as Gauss, MediaLab, Mathematica, Matlab, RATS, SAS, Scientific Workplace, SPSS and Stata. They also have access to datasets such as Standard & Poor’s Compustat, Center for Research in Security Prices data, Datastream Research Services and SDC Platinum, among many other data sources. The University Library’s Social Science Data Services unit manages institutional subscriptions to some of the most important data repositories in the world. Projects that demand a high-end computing environment can be carried out using the Kellogg School’s UNIX server or the LINUX-based Social Science Computing Cluster.

Doctoral students also can take advantage of the Kellogg School’s Research Computing group, which offers consultative services in statistical and experimental methods, as well training in statistical and mathematical applications, and on the use of business research datasets.

The Kellogg School’s research facilities include two state of the art experimental and behavioral laboratories, equipped with audio-visual recording equipment, computer hardware and software. These labs are reserved for Kellogg faculty and students. The laboratories consists of two large rooms with workstations and adjoining rooms for small-group experiments, as well as a special room for recording, control and observation.

©2001 Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University