| Adam
M. Ross
Adam Ross received his dual B.A. in Physics
and Astronomy and Astrophysics from Harvard University in
2000, and his M.S. in Aeronautics and Astronautics and M.S.
in Technology and Policy from MIT in 2003. He finished his
Ph.D in Technology, Management, and Policy of Engineering
Systems at MIT in 2006. Dr. Ross is currently a Research
Scientist in the MIT Engineering Systems Division, and was
previously a Postdoctoral Associate with the MIT Center
for Technology Policy and Industrial Development (CTPID)
and a research assistant with the MIT Lean Aerospace Initiative.
He is one of the co-founders of the MIT Systems Engineering
Advancement Research Initiative (SEAri) and actively conducts
research and advises graduate students. Dr. Ross has published
papers in the area of space systems design, system changeability,
and design for value robustness. He has work experience
with government, industry, and academia including NASA Goddard,
JPL, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, Boeing Satellite
Systems, MIT, Harvard, and Florida State University, performing
both science and engineering research.
Dr. Ross’ research interests are in
the areas of managing unarticulated value, designing for
changeability and value robustness, and dynamic tradespace
exploration for complex systems.
Updated August 2009
News
and announcements:
Ross,
Rhodes and Hastings Receive 2008 Best Journal Paper Award
from Systems Engineering (August 7, 2009)
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