I am an Assistant Professor at the University of Michigan School of Information and the head of DiscoveryLab. I am a sociologist interested in the drivers of scientific and technological innovation, and especially the role that policy and technology can play in accelerating scientific discovery. My current research investigates 

1. The design of evaluation/selection methods in science that are effective and unbiased

2. Knowledge diffusion between scientists and the public, in-person and online

3. How the supply of scientists is affected by international relations and university admissions

Although much of my work focuses on the domain of science, I am also interested in knowledge dynamics in other domains, e.g. Wikipedia. Methodologically, I specialize in computational/quantitative methods such as natural language processing, and field experiments and other causal inference techniques.

Here is my Google Scholar page.

Previously, I was a Postdoc at Harvard Business School in the Laboratory for Innovation Science (LISH) with Karim Lakhani. I received my PhD in Sociology from the University of Chicago, where I was a member of KnowledgeLab and advised by James Evans.

Lab: DiscoveryLab, www.discolab.org

Advising: currently not accepting new PhD students

Office: North Quad #3369, 105 S State St

Twitter/X: @MishaTeplitskiy

Email: tepl @ umich . edu