The human body provides a wealth of information that, when captured and analyzed, offers deep insight into the mind and its processes. At no other point in history has this information been as accessible as it is today. Using various sensor systems, researchers can now efficiently capture fine-grain behavioral data and leverage it for scientific insight. This dissertation begins by reviewing the capture and use of "human-data" from an information systems perspective in which the objective is to provide organizational value. The dissertation then proposes a scalable interview system for the collection and analysis of verbal and nonverbal human behaviors. Following design science principles, a proof-of-concept prototype system is created and evaluated in the context of personnel-selection. The prototype system comprises a highly structured interview paradigm and uses a standard web-camera to record interviewees. Experiment 1 evaluates the system's ability to replicate subjective human judgements of source credibility. Experiment 2 then assesses the system's ability to predict objective measures of general mental ability and job knowledge. During each experiment, study participants conduct mock job interviews using the prototype system. Participants respond to a series of interview questions related to a mock-job description. Behavioral features are extracted from facial displays, voice characteristics, and language usage captured by video recordings. In Experiment 1, participant performance is assessed using third-party raters. In Experiment 2, participants complete computerized assessments of general mental ability and job skills following the interview. Assessments and behavioral measures are then processed with predictive machine learning algorithms. The results indicate that subjective and objective measures of job performance can be inferred at rates considerably above chance using automated analysis of human behaviors. This research provides insight into the design principles that allow for human-analytics to become part of organizations' day-to-day processes. [The dissertation citations contained here are published with the permission of ProQuest LLC. Further reproduction is prohibited without permission. Copies of dissertations may be obtained by Telephone (800) 1-800-521-0600. Web page: http://www.proquest.com.bibliotheek.ehb.be/en-US/products/dissertations/individuals.shtml.]