This page notes research and surveys we hear about. To learn more contact the researcher or student directly. Please let us know if you hear of any interesting new projects. The interest in conducting telework research by graduate students seems to have tapered off.

A student project is being conducted on teleworking both at home and in teleworking centres. (7/99)
Conor Flaherty, Griffith College, Dublin, Ireland
cflat@indigo.ie

A master's degree survey seeks to determine what, if any, effect telecommuting may have on the U.S. passenger car and truck vehicle markets. (6/99)
Greg Unertl, Central Michigan University
gau@ameritech.net

Seunghae Lee is doing her Ph.D. research on "Organizational Commitment and Job Satisfaction: The effect of alternative officing strategies on teleworkers' organizational behavior." Seunghae is in the Facility Management Program in the Department of Human Environment and Design at Michigan State University. (8/03)
leeseun3@msu.edu

Debra Kalensky, a doctoral student in the Applied Psychology Program at the University of Georgia, has developed an online survey to measure relevant variables in the telecommuter and work/life balance relationship. By participating in the survey, you'll receive a copy of the research and a personal telecommuter profile. (3/03)
kalensky@rcn.com

Bill Morgenstern, a doctoral student at California Coast University, is researching whether the skill sets of managers of telecommuters differ from those of managers of traditional office environments. (6/01) 
wpm7@pacbell.net

A Ph.D. student of Professor Arpad Horvath at U. C. Berkeley is estimating the environmental impacts of telecommuting and home space utilization by teleworkers. (2/01) 
www.ce.berkeley.edu/~horvath 

Stefanie Normann, University of Amsterdam, has completed her MA thesis on Telework and disaster response/recovery and would be interested in receiving comments on it. (1/01). 
papendorf@bigfoot.com 

The effect of teleworking on job satisfaction, organizational commitment and perceived organizational support is the subject of a Ph.D. thesis. (5/00) 
Erica Derosiers, Purdue University
ericai@psych.purdue.edu

For additional projects, see Archives.