Location:
E40-298
Time: 4:00-6:30 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
Open to the entire ESD community
December
12, 2003
ESD Ph.D. Student and Faculty Research
Seminar
Faculty Speaker: Joel Cutcher-Gershenfeld,
"Strategies for Workforce Flexibility
and Capability: Lessons from Boeing,
St. Louis and the IAM"
Student Speaker: Mike Kometer
Location:
E40-298
Time: 4:30 - 6:00 pm
Open
to: ESD/TMP doctoral students, ESD faculty
and ESD research staff
Description: Designed to promote community
among ESD/TMP doctoral students, ESD
faculty and ESD research staff, this
seminar series enables interaction and
discussion on the interesting intellectual
issues of systems. The agenda for each
session is as follows.
-
~5
minutes for any ESD announcements
-
15
minute ESD faculty research presentation
-
5-10
minutes of questions and discussion
-
15
minute ESD/TMP doctoral student research
presentation
-
5-10
minutes of questions and discussion
-
~
5-15 minutes of discussion related
to any current events, news stories,
or interesting articles related to
ESD
-
30
minutes for mingling/socializing (or
continued individual discussions)
in E40-298
December
10, 2003
Last day of Fall Classes
Location:
MIT
Time: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Description: Last day of Classes.
Contact: Sydney
Miller - 617.452.3187 for TPP
Open To: The MIT Community
December
9, 2003
ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff Luncheon
Title: Pictures of ESD
Speaker: Danial Hastings
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
December
8, 2003
LFM ProSeminars
Speakers: Jan Klein and Tom Kochan, MIT
Topic: Leadership
Location: E51-315
Time: 4:10 pm
Contact: Lane
Ballard, 425.418.2861 or 617.247.7645
December
2, 2003
ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff Luncheon
Title: Should INFORMS be the ESD professional
society?
Speaker: Richard C. Larson
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
December
1, 2003
LFM ProSeminars
Speaker: Jim Champy, Perot Consulting
Topic: Re-engineering
Location: E51-315
Time: 4:10 pm
Contact: Lane
Ballard, 425.418.2861 or 617.247.7645
November
25, 2003
ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff Luncheon
Title: Engineering Education
Speaker: Christopher Magee
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
November
24, 2003
LFM ProSeminars
Speaker: Rick Cohen, C&S Groc.
Location: E51-315
Time: 4:10 pm
Contact: Mira
November
19, 2003
Drop Date
Location:
MIT
Time: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Description: Last day to cancel subjects
from Registration.
Contact: Sydney
Miller - 617.452.3187 for TPP
Open To: The MIT Community
November
18, 2003
ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff Luncheon
Title: Research Talk
Speaker: Randolph Kirchain
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
November
17, 2003
LFM ProSeminars
Speaker: Ron Gettelfinger, President of
the United Auto Workers, UAW
Location: E51-315
Time: 4:10 pm
Contact: Chris Caballero, 617.247.7645
November
17, 2003
The Complex
Structure of Internet Topology Revisited
Speaker: Prof. John Doyle, Caltech
Location: NE43-518
Time: 4:00 pm
Contact: Dina
Katabi, 617.324.6027
November
14, 2003
ESD Ph.D. Student and Faculty Research
Seminar
Faculty Speaker: Dan Hastings, "Research
in Space System Architectures"
Student Speaker: Ben Koo
Location:
E40-298
Time: 4:30 - 6:00 pm
Open
to: ESD/TMP doctoral students, ESD faculty
and ESD research staff
Description: Designed to promote community
among ESD/TMP doctoral students, ESD faculty
and ESD research staff, this seminar series
enables interaction and discussion on
the interesting intellectual issues of
systems. The agenda for each session is
as follows.
-
~5
minutes for any ESD announcements
-
15
minute ESD faculty research presentation
-
5-10
minutes of questions and discussion
-
15
minute ESD/TMP doctoral student research
presentation
-
5-10
minutes of questions and discussion
-
~
5-15 minutes of discussion related to
any current events, news stories, or
interesting articles related to ESD
-
30
minutes for mingling/socializing (or
continued individual discussions) in
E40-298
November
14, 2003
Please join us this Friday, November
14, from 12:00-1:00 in E60-225 for our
regular CIPD Seminar.
Location:
Cronkhite Center, Harvard, Corner of
Ash and Brattle St (5 min walk from
Harvard Square)
Time: 2:30 - 5:00 pm
Contact: Keely
Gallagher, 617.495.1960
Lectures
on Research Findings
Reception to Follow
November
10, 2003
**** Note that this is on a Monday,
since Tuesday is Veteran's Day****
ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff Luncheon
Title: MIT Finances
Speaker: Bob Brown/Phil Clay
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
For
ESD Faculty and Senior Staff only
Lunch
will be provided.
November
4, 2003
Brunel Lecture Series on Complex Systems
Title: The
Columbia Tragedy: System-Level Issues for
Engineering
Speaker: Sheila Widnall
Click
here
to see Professor Widnall's presentation
on MIT World.
Location:
Pierce Hall, Building
1-190
Time: 4:00 - 5:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
November
3, 2003
LFM ProSeminars
Speaker: Bob Tasca, Ford Car Sales
Location: E51-315
Time: 4:10 pm
Contact: Chris Caballero, 425.418.2861 or
617.247.7645
November
3, 2003
TPP-ESD
Open House
Location:
E40-380
Time: 9:00 am - 12:00 pm
For further information or to RSVP: Ann
Tremelling
or Sydney
Miller, 617.452.3187
October
31, 2003
ESD
Ph.D. Student and Faculty Research Seminar
Presenters:
Student Speaker - Chris Musso on "Beating
the System: Toward a Faster Commercialization
of New Materials"
Faculty Speaker - Olivier de Weck on "System
Architecture and Optimization - Bridging
the Chasm"
Location:
E40-298
Time: 4:30 - 6:00 pm
Open
to: ESD/TMP doctoral students, ESD faculty
and ESD research staff
Contact:
Heidi
Davidz, 617.258.7984
October
28, 2003
ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff Luncheon
Title: ESD Reorg/Finances
Speaker: Daniel Hastings
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
For
ESD Faculty and Senior Staff only
October
27, 2003
LFM ProSeminars
Speaker: John Boyd, VP, UTC
Location: E51-315
Time: 4:10 pm
Contact: Cliff Smith or Lane
Ballard, 425.418.2861 or 617.247.7645
October
24, 2003
Please
join us this Friday from 12 to 1 in E60-225
for a presentation by Eun Suk Suh, Ph.D.
Candidate, Engineering Systems Division,
on a "Market
Driven Design Process for Flexible Product
Platforms".
Location: E60-225
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Kathleen
A. Sullivan
Sponsored by CIPD
Lunch
will be provided.
At
1:30 in E60-225, Christian Engau, who is
a visiting student at CIPD from Germany
this term, will present his work on: Collaboration
between Original Equipment Manufacturers
and Aftermarket Suppliers in the Automotive
Industry: Cooperation Models, Benefits,
and Limits.
October
21, 2003
ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff Luncheon
Title: System
Topology Optimization - Methods, Applications
and the Illities
Speaker: Olivier de Weck
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
October
20-24, 2003
SDM Fall 2003 Business Trip
Contact:
Ted Hoppe,
617.252.1167
October
20-21, 2003
SDM Fall 2003 Open House
Contact:
Ted Hoppe,
617.252.1167
October
17, 2003
ESD Ph.D. Student and Faculty Research
Seminar
Presenters:
Student Speaker - Rudy
Smaling on "Uncertainty and Risk
in the Pareto Analysis of System Architectures"
Faculty
Speaker - John R. Williams on "Grid
and Agent Based Computing for Large Scale
Simulation"
Location:
E40-298
Time: 4:30 - 6:00 pm
Open
to: ESD/TMP doctoral students, ESD faculty
and ESD research staff
October
17, 2003
CIPD Lunch Seminar
Voluntary Provision of Public Goods: Applications
to Web Panels
Rachel Croson, Associate Professor, OPIM:
The Wharton School
Location:
E60-225
Contact: cipd@mit.edu,
Susan MacPhee, 617.253.3645
Description:
This talk will summarize literature
from experimental economics, behavioral
economics and social psychology examining
what motivates individuals to contribute
to public goods (goods which benefit
many others as well as themselves).
For each identified motivation, we offer
suggestions on how to design and implement
web panels for improved product design
and development.
October
14, 2003
ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff Luncheon
Title: Lunch
with "ESD-like" Departments
Speaker: Dan Roos
Location:
Faculty Club
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
By
invitation only
Location:
MIT Faculty Club
Time: 10:30 am - 12:00 pm
Contact: Nancy
Martin, 617.253.1547
October
3, 2003
ESD
Ph.D. Student and Faculty Research Seminar
Presenters:
Student Speaker - Troy Downen, "Enterprise
Architecture and the Impact of Product Value"
Faculty Speaker - Nicholas A. Ashford, "Pathways
to Sustainable Industrial Transformations:
Co-optimizing Competitiveness, Employment,
and Environment"
Location:
E40-298
Time: 4:30 - 6:00 pm
Open
to: ESD/TMP doctoral students, ESD faculty
and ESD research staff
Contact: Heidi
Davidz, 617.258.7984
Location:
MIT
Time: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Description: Last day to add subjects
to Registration.
Contact: Sydney
Miller - 617.452.3187 for TPP
Open To: The MIT Community
September
30, 2003
Update on External Symposium -- Daniel Roos,
Joel Moses, and Tom Allen
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
For ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff only
September
29, 2003
LFM ProSeminars
Speaker: John Deutch. MIT
Location: E51-315
Time: 4:10 pm
Contact: Aaron
Raphel or Lane
Ballard, 425.418.2861 or 617.247.7645
September
26, 2003
LitLab: 5S for Operators - Webcast Discussion
Description:
Over the last three months, an on-line
discussion about the book 5S for Operators,
5 Pillars for the Visual Workplace and
5S in general has been going on at http://litlab5sforoperators.blogspot.com.
On September 26, we are going to have
a live discussion!
Time:
12:00 noon EST/9:00 a.m, PST
Contact: Alison
McCaffree, LFM '99
This discussion is open to everyone.
September
24, 2003
As a part of the MIT 2003 Career Week:
CANON Informational Session
Location:
Room 1-190
Time: 5-6:30PM
Bertucci's pizza and door prizes will be
provided. Come and learn about the exciting
career opportunities offered by Canon!
September
24, 2003
LFM ProSeminars
Speakers: Gerald Elson (Vice President and
General Manager Vehicle Operations) and Eric
Stevens (Executive Director, Manufacturing
Engineering)
Location: E51-315
Time: 4:10 pm
Contact: Jason Connally or
Lane
Ballard, 425.418.2861 or 617.247.7645
Location:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, MA
Contact: Nancy
Martin, 617.253.1547
September
23, 2003
The Engineering Systems Learning Center
Kickoff -- Joel Cutcher Gershenfeld
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
For ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff only
September
20, 2003
2003 Leadership Weekend - ESD.801
Location:
Browne Center/New England Center - Durham,
NH
Start Time: 6:30 am
End Time: September 21, 2003 at 4:30
pm
Description:
The "hands on" portion of ESD.801-Leadership
Development taught by Joel Kutcher-Gershenfeld
at the Browne Center/New England Center
at UNH in Durham, New Hampshire. The weekend
features a customized professional development
experience focusing on leadership.
Contact: Melissa
Manolis - 617.253.7693; TPP
Open To: REQUIRED ATTENDANCE - All
1st Year TPP Students
September
19, 2003
ESD Ph.D. Student and Faculty Research
Seminar by Professor Dan Frey and doctoral
student Samudra Vijay
Location:
E40-298
Time: 4:30 - 6:00 pm
Open
to: ESD/TMP doctoral students, ESD faculty
and ESD research staff
Description:
Designed to promote community among ESD/TMP
doctoral students, ESD faculty and ESD
research staff, this seminar series enables
interaction and discussion on the interesting
intellectual issues of systems. The agenda
for each session is as follows.
-
~5
minutes for any ESD announcements
-
15
minute ESD faculty research presentation
-
5-10
minutes of questions and discussion
-
15
minute ESD/TMP doctoral student research
presentation
-
5-10
minutes of questions and discussion
-
~
5-15 minutes of discussion related to
any current events, news stories, or
interesting articles related to ESD
-
30
minutes for mingling/socializing (or
continued individual discussions) in
E40-298
September
19, 2003
CIPD Seminars Series
Selecting
Enabling Factors in Product Development:
Targeting Their Impact on Organizational
Performance
Time:
12:00 - 1:00 pm
Location: E60-225
Contact: cipd@mit.edu,
Susan MacPhee, 617.253.3645
September
19, 2003
Terence
Fan is happy to announce his thesis defense:
Market-based
Airport Demand Management - Theory, Model
and Applications
Time:
9:30 to 11:30 am
Location: Room: E52-244
Contact:
Sydney Miller,
617.452.3187
September
19, 2003
LFM Midstream Review
Time:
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Location: MIT Faculty Club
Open to: LFM-SDM partner companies, MIT
faculty and students
Description:
Midstream Review of LFM '04 internship projects
being done at LFM partner and participating
companies
Contact: Paul
Gallagher, 617.253.3659
September
19, 2003
FALL 2003 UROP
Direct Funding Deadline
Contact:
urop@mit.edu,
617.253-7306
September
18, 2003
ESD Open
House
Location:
E40 second floor lobby and E40-298
Time: 4:00 - 6:30 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
September
18, 2003
Pharmaceuticals:
Just a Cost Factor?
Dr. Daniel Vasella
CEO, Novartis
Location:
Bartos Theater
Time: 12:00 - 1:15 pm
Description:
Recently, the Pharmaceutical Industry has
made headlines - mostly negative ones: high
prices, little innovation, patent extensions
- the list is long.
In
"Pharmaceuticals: Just a Cost Factor?"
Daniel Vasella, MD, Chairman and CEO of
Novartis AG, provides candid answers to
compelling questions: Are Americans spending
too much on healthcare and drugs, and are
prices for medicines too high? What are
we getting in return? Why is Novartis committed
to investing in research and development
of innovative drugs? Are pharmaceutical
companies really interested in helping patients
in need, or just financially driven? In
answering these questions, Dr. Vasella will
explore the business and societal context
in which the industry operates, the dynamics
of Novartis' search for novel drugs, and
the strategy that has made Novartis one
of the most successful Pharmaceutical corporations.
After
his presentation, Dr. Vasella will answer
questions from the audience.
Contact:
Diane
Vrattos, 617.253.0414
September
16, 2003
Should INCOSE be the Professional Society
for ESD? Donna Rhodes
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
For ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff only
September
12, 2003
Product Complexity Metrics for Design (a
framework)
Carlos Rodriguez-Toro, Cranfield University,
UK
Location:
E60-225
Start Time: 12:00 pm
Description:
The objective of this talk is to present
concepts of complexity in support of assembly-oriented
design, in order to guide the designer in
creating a product with the most effective
balance of manufacturing and assembly difficulty.
The goal is to provide the designer with
such information throughout the design process
so that an efficient design is produced
in the first instance.
After
a brief summary of the research background,
it presents the latest challenge in the
current project 'the Designers' Sandpit'
(The term somehow reflects the truth that
research is a form of creative play). A
research project and collaborative effort
between the Universities of Hull and Cranfield
(United Kingdom) with the intention of using
design evaluation tools such as Design for
Assembly (DFA), which have demonstrated
some success in reducing problems such as
redesign, rework and a lengthy product introduction
period.
The
above mentioned challenge is, mainly, the
need for considering and measuring complexity
in product design and its appraisal during
manufacturing analysis and process selection.
But, since definitions of the term complexity
can be found with so many variations, that
is, they are only valid within the appropriate
situation, making it nothing but an abstract
estimation that heavily depends on the context
used. An ideal interpretation is required
to compare variants of different complexities
and the formulation of metrics that can
be used in conjunction with other measures.
The final proposal is then the creation
of an environment in which complexity makes
sense, but can be measured accurately and
subjectively, conveying the whole idea of
complexity metrics and design advice at
the same time.
The
current research is still an ongoing work
that will eventually be encoded into the
projects own software, producing a framework
that will give advice to the designer as
he/she goes along in his/her task.
Contact:
Susan MacPhee, cipd@mit.edu,
617.253.3645
September
12, 2003
ESD.801 Leadership Development - Session
1
Location:
4-231
Time: 10:00 am - 12:00 pm
Description: First meeting of ESD.801
Contact: Joel
Cutcher-Gershenfeld - 617.253.7693;
TPP
Open To: 1st Year TPP Students
September
9, 2003
ESD Academic Year Plans and Priorities --
Daniel Roos and Daniel Hastings
Location:
E40-298
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Contact: Fran Marrone
For ESD Faculty and Teaching Staff only
September
8, 2003
CIPD Seminar
Location:
E60-225
Time: 12:00 -1:00 pm
Open to: MIT Community
Description: CONCEPT DEVELOPMENT - Experiences
on the creation and implementation of a
concept development support tool into Nokia
Contact: Susan MacPhee, cipd@mit.edu,
617.253.3645
September
8, 2003
LFM UK Midstream Review
Location:
London
Time: 10:00 am - 3:00 pm
Open to: Project sponsors and faculty advisors
Description: Midstream Review of the five
LFM 04 internship projects being done in
the UK; projects funded in part by Cambridge-MIT
Institute
Contact: Jon
Griffith, 617.253.3799
September
5, 2003
"Lean
and IT -- How Software Supports Lean Manufacturing"
Mark Graban, LFM '99
Description:
Mark's talk will discuss the conventional
wisdom related to lean manufacturing and
planning software, as well as the challenges
faced by companies that are going through
a lean transformation. Topics will include
the characteristics of the emerging market
for lean manufacturing software, the philosophical
differences between ERP/MRP/APS and lean
software, and some real-world case studies
from his experiences. If you are interested
in attending Mark's session and have not
already received a notice of how to join,
please let me know at pfgallag@mit.edu.
Time: 12:00 pm- 1:00 pm Eastern Time
Contact: Paul
Gallagher, 617.253.3659
September
5, 2003
Fall
2003 Seminar Series
A Theory of Complexity and Applications
Professor Nam P. Suh
M.I.T.
Description:
A complexity theory for engineered systems
will be presented from the perspective of
Axiomatic Design. The complexity theory
is based on a narrow definition of complexity,
which is defined as a measure of the uncertainty
in achieving functional requirements or
objectives. Based on this definition, it
will be shown that complexity is a relative
measure of uncertainty and that there are
four types of complexity. Two of these types
are the time-independent real complexity
and the time-independent imaginary complexity.
The other two types of complexity are the
time-dependent combinatorial complexity
and the time-dependent periodic complexity.
Examples from diverse fields, including
biology, materials, and socio-economic areas
will be given to illustrate how these complexities
can be reduced by changing the design and
by introducing functional periodicity. Refreshments
will be served before the seminar.
Location: Room 3-133
Time: 3:00 - 4:00pm
Contact: Maggie
Beucler, 617. 452.5124, or Professor
Samir Nayfeh
July
9-11, 2003
University of Cambridge (UK), Executive Education
Course. Fundamentals
of Supply Chain Management. A 2-1/2
day introduction to this increasingly crucial
profession, offered several times a year in
various locations around the world.
June
22-25, 2003
Supply
Chain Management: Thought Leadership
This four-day executive seminar will bring
you up to date on the latest in logistics
and supply chain management issues and techniques.
Program participants get involved and stay
involved, in and out of class, with peers
from manufacturing firms, merchandising
organizations and leading logistics providers.
All taught by a team of prominent academic
thinkers who are also deeply involved in
cutting-edge industry practice.
June
16-20, 2003
Executive Education Course. Supply Chain
Management:Thought Leadership. An annual
week-long summer program featuring a fast-paced
mix of management exercises, faculty-led
business case studies, and lively, thought-provoking
lecture/discussion sessions delivered by
an all-star team of experts. Program participants
get involved and stay involved, in and out
of class, with peers from manufacturing
firms, merchandising organizations and leading
logistics providers.
May
30, 2003
MIT
Symposium in Operations Research
May
27, 2003
ESD/ME
Dual Faculty Candidate Seminar: A Decomposition-Based
Approach for Manufacturing System Design
May
15, 2003
First Annual
ESD Mini-Research Conference
May
14, 2003
ESD/ME Dual
Faculty Candidate Seminar
May
13, 2003
The Driving
Decision: Health, Safety, and the Older
Driver
May
12, 2003
SDM Contact and Information Evening
May
5, 2003
ESD/EECS
Dual Faculty Candidate Seminar
May
2, 2003
Symposium:
Global and Homeland Security -- Science,
Technology, and the Role of the University
May
1, 2003
CTPID Industry
Issues Lunch: Aerospace
April
15, 2003
ESD/EECS
Dual Faculty Candidate Seminar
April
14, 2003
A
CEE Department for MIT for the 21st Century,
by Dr. Patrick Jaillet
April
11, 2003
Bob
Francis presentation on accident investigation
March
25-26, 2003
Lean
Aerospace Initiative Annual Conference
March
21, 2003
Weaving
time into system architecture: new perspectives
on flexibility, spacecraft design lifetime,
and on-orbit servicing
March
17, 2003
Combating
the Risk of Terrorism: Making the Right
Decisions
March
14, 2003
Nancy
Leveson presents: Developing Software-Intensive
Systems and Products
March
14, 2003
The
Deepest Dive in History: "To the Far
Depths: A Personal Odyssey"
March
14, 2003
CTL
Distinguished Speaker Series: Hans Jurgen-Sebastien
on "Strategic /Tactical Planning of
Multimodal Networks in Freight Transportation"
February
28, 2003
Hasan Arslan
presents: Improving Production Yield through
Learning-by-Doing and Sharing Knowledge
and Experience
February
9-11, 2003
University of Zaragoza (Spain), Executive
Education Course. Fundamentals
of Supply Chain Management. A
2-1/2 day introduction to this increasingly
crucial profession, offered several times
a year in various locations around the
world.
February
5-7, 2003
University of Cambridge (UK), Executive
Education Course. Fundamentals
of Supply Chain Management. A 2-1/2
day introduction to this increasingly crucial
profession, offered several times a year
in various locations around the world.
January
29, 2003, Wednesday
12:00 noon - 1:30 PM
Room E40-298
Bring
brown bag lunch; light refreshments provided.
No
enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Participants welcome at individual sessions
(series)
IAP
Issues in TPP Seminar Series: "Air
Pollution, Transportation, and Land Use
in Mexico City: Addressing Technology and
Policy in Complex, Large, Integrated, Open
Systems (CLIOS)"
Joseph
Sussman, Professor of Civil and Environmental
Engineering and Engineering Systems, and
Rebecca Dodder, Doctoral Candidate in Technology,
Management and Policy
Further
Information:
Contact Renee Robins at 617.253.7662, rrobins
"at" mit.edu
January
22, 2003, Wednesday
12:00 noon - 1:30 PM
Room E40-298
Bring
brown bag lunch; light refreshments provided.
No
enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Participants welcome at individual sessions
(series)
IAP
Issues in TPP Seminar Series: "Innovation,
Passion, and Challenging Authority: Developing
Leadership Values in a High Tech Company"
Mitch
Tyson, President & CEO, PRI Automation,
Inc.
Further
Information:
Contact Renee Robins at 617.253.7662, rrobins
"at" mit.edu
January
15, 2003, Wednesday
12:00 noon - 1:30 PM
Room E40-298
Bring
brown bag lunch; light refreshments provided.
No
enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Participants welcome at individual sessions
(series)
IAP
Issues in TPP Seminar Series: "Policy
and Politics at NASA: The Intersection of
Space Technology and Space Policy Leading
to the Challenger Disaster"
Daniel
Hastings, Associate
Director, Engineering Systems Division,
Director of TPP,
and Professor of Aeronautics
and Astonautics and Engineering Systems
Further
Information:
Contact Renee Robins at 617.253.7662, rrobins
"at" mit.edu
January
14, 2003, Tuesday
5:30
PM - 7:30 PM
You
are cordially invited to a gathering for
alumni, students, faculty and friends during
the annual meeting of the Transportation
Research Board
The
Bird Cage
Omni Shoreham Hotel
2500 Calvert Street NW
Washington DC
Greet
MIT professors Richard
de Neufville and Amedeo Odoni, authors
of Airport Systems: Planning, Design, and
Management a definitive new text recently
published by McGraw-Hill Professional
"...the
most comprehensive of its kind...a one-stop
shop for airport issues..."
Carol
Hallett, President and CEO, Air Transport
Association
January
8, 2003, Wednesday
12:00 noon - 1:30 PM
Room E40-298
Bring
brown bag lunch; light refreshments provided.
No
enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Participants welcome at individual sessions
(series)
IAP
Issues in TPP Seminar Series: "Do You
Think You're a Thief When You Download Music?:
The Case of Napster, the Internet, and Copyright
Law"
Frank
Field, Senior Research Engineer, Center
for Technology, Policy, and Industrial Development
Further
Information:
Contact Renee Robins at 617.253.7662, rrobins
"at" mit.edu
January
5-7, 2003
MIT, Executive Education Course. Fundamentals
of Supply Chain Management. A 2-1/2
day introduction to this increasingly crucial
profession, offered several times a year
in various locations around the world.
Hotel
@ MIT, 20 Sidney Street, Cambridge MA 02139.
(For a searchable map of MIT, go
here.)
(For
general information about conference accommodations
and ground transportation in Boston and
Cambridge, go
here.)
