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Robert C. Carlson
Professor
Management Science and Engineering
and, by courtesy, Graduate School of Business
Office: Terman 311 | Phone: 650-723-9110 | Fax: 650-723-1614
Email: r.c.carlson @ stanford.edu |
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Robert
C. Carlson is a professor of Management
Science and Engineering at Stanford University and is a former chair of
the Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management Department. In
addition, he is a Professor by Courtesy in the Stanford University Graduate
School of Business. He has held visiting faculty positions at the
University of California, Berkeley, at the Amos Tuck Business School at
Dartmouth College, and at the International Management Institute in Geneva,
Switzerland. He worked as a member of the technical staff at Bell
Laboratories in the Operations Analysis and Economic Studies Center. He
was the founding Co-Director of the International Manufacturing Policy
Seminar offered at the International Management Institute in Geneva.
He holds a BS in Mechanical Engineering from Cornell
University and an MS and PhD in Operations Research from The Johns Hopkins
University. He has published approximately sixty articles and technical
reports in such journals as Operations Research, Management Science,
IIE Transactions, Decision Sciences, OMEGA, Journal of Operations Management,
Operations Research Letters, Journal of Manufacturing and Operations Management,
European Journal of Operational Research, International Journal of Production
Research, and Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis. He
has created and conducted numerous executive seminars in the United States
and in England, Germany, Switzerland, Puerto Rico, Japan, Spain, and Canada
His primary areas of interest for both teaching
and research are production and capacity planning, new product development,
and manufacturing strategy. Professor Carlson has consulted for several
private firms and public organizations in the areas of the management of
new product development, manufacturing strategy, scheduling, facilities
planning, and cost analysis. He is the recipient of the prestigious
School of Engineering Tau Beta Pi Award for Excellence in Undergraduate
Teaching and the Eugene L. Grant Teaching Award.
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