Marc Scott
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Professor of Applied Statistics
Also affiliated: New Mexico State University (2009); AstraZeneca (United Kingdom) (2024); Ministry of Economy (1999); Google (United States) (2022); Mercer University (2024); Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (2019); Shawnee State University (2020); Georgia Southern University (2020–2021); Riverside Research Institute (2019); Imperial College London (2013); New York University (1999–2026); Columbia University (2019); New York College of Health Professions (2017); Texas A&M University – Corpus Christi (2017)
Faculty Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Links
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Marc Scott's research interests encompass child development, public health, and statistical methodologies. He has published on topics including infant and early childhood appetite traits in relation to weight and obesity risk among low-income Hispanic families, as well as the protective effects of prenatal social support on the intergenerational transmission of obesity in similar populations. His work also explores cognitive stimulation for parents and its impact across infancy and toddlerhood, demonstrated through randomized clinical trials. Scott has contributed to research on speech sound disorders, investigating factors that predict treatment response. His scholarly output includes 133 publications, with an h-index of 23 and over 2,000 citations. He has served as a Co-PI on an NSF grant totaling $5,999,758 for a membrane purification platform for biomanufacturing viral vectors. Scott collaborates with researchers at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Brian S. Fugate, Rajiv Sabherwal, Adriana Rossiter Hofer, and Christian Hofer.
Metrics
- h-index: 23
- Publications: 134
- Citations: 2,158
Selected Publications
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: <i>Richard Burbage and the Shakespearean Stage: A ‘Delightful Proteus.’</i> (2026)
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When Safety Technologies Backfire: How Monitoring Affects Drivers' Safety Behavior (2026)
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:<i>Shakespeare’s Tragic Art</i> (2025)
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Navigating the supply chain life cycle: a roadmap for growth and transitional strategies across the stages of organizational evolution (2025)
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Employee and Customer Information Privacy Concerns in Supply Chain Management (2024)
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Investigating the effects of customer traits on preference for last‐mile delivery service attributes: When the product introduces a task (2024)
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Supply chain resource orchestration in emerging markets: an empirical examination of product launch performance (2023)
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The role of prescriptive data and non-linear dimension-reduction methods in spare part classification (2022)
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The Air Transportation Industry: Economic Conflict and Competition (2022)
Federal Grants 1 $5,999,758 total
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Supply chain resource orchestration in emerging markets: an empirical examination of product launch performance
- Investigating the effects of customer traits on preference for last‐mile delivery service attributes: When the product introduces a task
- Employee and Customer Information Privacy Concerns in Supply Chain Management
- When Safety Technologies Backfire: How Monitoring Affects Drivers' Safety Behavior
- The role of prescriptive data and non-linear dimension-reduction methods in spare part classification
- The role of prescriptive data and non-linear dimension-reduction methods in spare part classification
- Supply chain resource orchestration in emerging markets: an empirical examination of product launch performance
- Investigating the effects of customer traits on preference for last‐mile delivery service attributes: When the product introduces a task
- Investigating the effects of customer traits on preference for last‐mile delivery service attributes: When the product introduces a task
- Employee and Customer Information Privacy Concerns in Supply Chain Management
- When Safety Technologies Backfire: How Monitoring Affects Drivers' Safety Behavior
- When Safety Technologies Backfire: How Monitoring Affects Drivers' Safety Behavior
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