Amy Greenwald is an assistant professor of computer science at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. Her primary research area is the study of economic interactions among computational agents. Her primary methodologies are game-theoretic analysis and simulation. Her work is applicable in areas ranging from dynamic pricing to autonomous bidding, to transportation planning and scheduling. She was awarded a Sloan Fellowship in 2006; nominated for the 2002 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE); and named one of the Computing Research Association's Digital Government Fellows in 2001. Before joining the faculty at Brown, Greenwald was employed by IBM's T.J. Watson Research Center, where she researched information economies. Her paper, "Shopbots and pricebots" (joint work with Jeff Kephart), was named Best Paper at IBM Research in 2000. Her trading agent, RoxyBot, won the TAC Travel competition in 2006.