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OCR for page 102
D
Biographical Sketches of
Committee Members
DALE F. STEIN (chair) retired from his position as professor of materials
science and engineering at Michigan Technological University and is now president
emeritus of the university. He has also held positions at the University of Minnesota
and the General Electric Research Laboratory. He is an internationally renowned
authority on the mechanical properties of engineering materials and has served on
numerous advisory committees for the National Science Foundation (NSF), the U.S.
Department of Energy (DOE), and the National Research Council (NRC). Dr. Stein
received the Hardy Gold Medal of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical
and Petroleum Engineers and the Geisler Award from ASM International (Eastern
New York Chapter). He is a Fellow of ASM International, the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, and the Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
(TMS) and a member of the National Academy of Engineering. He has a Ph.D. in
metallurgy from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
BRADEN R. ALLENBY, vice president of environment, health, and safety for
AT&T, was previously director of energy and environmental systems at Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory. Dr. Allenby is also vice chair of the IEEE Com-
mittee on the Environment, a member of the Advisory Committee of the United
Nations Environment Programme Working Group on Product Design for Sustain-
ability, and a former member of the Secretary of Energy's Advisory Board and
the DOE Task Force on Alternative Futures for the National Laboratories. During
1992, he was the J. Herbert Holloman Fellow at the National Academy of Engi-
neering. His expertise is in industrial ecology, especially designing for the envi-
ronment and the environmental evaluation of new materials.
MALCOLM R. BEASLEY is dean of humanities and science at Stanford Uni-
versity. He has been professor of applied physics and electrical engineering (by
102
OCR for page 103
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF COMMI'ITEE MEMBERS
103
courtesy) at Stanford University since 1980 and was associate professor from
1974 to 1980. Dr. Beasley was a resident fellow of engineering and applied
physics at Harvard University from 1967 to 1969 and then assistant professor and
associate professor from 1969 to 1974. He was awarded a B.E. in engineering
physics and a Ph.D. in physics from Cornell University. He is a member of the
National Academy of Sciences.
LOUIS L. BUCCIARELLI is professor of engineering and technology studies
at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he previously served as
director of the Technology Studies Program, a predecessor to the Program in
Science, Technology, and Society. His engineering research addresses problems
in structural dynamics, the performance of photovoltaic solar energy systems,
and energy instrumentation. He has developed software that has become the
industry standard for the design of stand-alone photovoltaic systems. He has also
conducted extensive ethnographic research on the interaction of engineers during
the product design and development process and is the author of Designing
Engineers (MIT Press, 1994~.
JOHN V. BUSCH is president and founder of IBIS Associates, Inc. His profes-
sional focus is on economics and business development for technology-based
organizations, with specialties in business development, cost modeling, and tech-
nology assessment. In addition, Dr. Busch has a technical background in materi-
als science and engineering, industrial materials processing, and polymers and
composites. He has served on the NRC Committee on Industrial Technology
Assessments and the Committee to Evaluate Proposals to the New York State
Science and Technology Foundation for Designation as Centers for Advanced
Technology, the Panel on Intermetallic Alloy Development, and the National
Materials Advisory Board.
JOHN A. DECAIRE is president of the National Center for Manufacturing
Sciences, a consortium of U.S., Canadian, and Mexican corporations committed
to making manufacturing in North America globally competitive through the
development and implementation of next-generation manufacturing technolo-
gies. He has more than a decade of industrial experience at the Westinghouse
Electric Corporation and the Raytheon Company and more than 15 years of
government experience related to the development and application of advanced
product and process technologies.
GEORGE E. DIETER is Glenn L. Martin Institute Professor of Engineering at
the University of Maryland, having just completed a 17-year term as dean.
His area of expertise is materials processing and engineering design. Professor
Dieter has authored two textbooks that are widely used in the undergraduate
engineering curriculum: Mechanical Metallurgy (McGraw-Hill, 1986 [bra ed.~)
OCR for page 104
104
MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
and Engineering Design: A Materials and Processing Approach (McGraw-Hill,
1991 [2n~ em.. He was awarded the A.E. White and Sauveur Award from ASM
International and the Education Award from the Society of Manufacturing Engi-
neers. He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering.
WILLIAM D. DOYLE is the MINT Chair and Professor in the Department of
Physics and Astronomy at the University of Alabama and director of the Center
for Materials for Information Technology. His area of research is magnetic thin
films and data storage devices. He spent 31 years in industry prior to joining the
University of Alabama; his last position was director of the Magnetics Division
of Kodak Research Laboratories, where he was in charge of the development of
heads, media, and systems. He has published more than 60 papers on magnetic
materials and is a fellow of the IEEE.
NORMAN A. GIOSTEIN spent 36 years conducting and managing materials
research at Ford Motor Company; he retired as director of the Materials and
Manufacturing Research Laboratory in June 1996. He received a B.S. and an
M.S. from the Illinois Institute of Technology and a Ph.D. in metallurgical engi-
neering from Carnegie-Mellon University. He is an expert in the physics and
chemistry of interfaces and surfaces and an authority on the application of ad-
vanced automotive materials. Dr. Gjostein is a fellow of ASM International and a
member of the National Academy of Engineering.
HUGH R. MACKENZIE recently retired as group vice president of worldwide
product and business-sector planning for Polaroid Corporation. He was vice presi-
dent of engineering for 17 years and was responsible for product development,
electronic imaging, and the design, development, and construction of manufac-
turing equipment and processes. He has 38 years of experience in the design of
camera hardware, manufacturing equipment and processes, and assembly tech-
nologies, and he has patents and disclosures in the areas of mechanics, optics, and
electronic and chemical processing. He was awarded the 1995 University of
Massachusetts Outstanding Engineering Alumni Award for his achievements. He
has served on advisory committees for the National Science Foundation and the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
WILLIAM D. MANLY is a consultant at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)
for Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc. Mr. Manly also worked at ORNL from
1945 to 1964. He joined Union Carbide as director of materials technology in 1964,
later becoming vice president and general manager of the Stellite Division. He
joined Cabot Corporation when it acquired Stellite in 1970 and later became senior
vice president and manager of Cabot's Engineered Materials Group. He retired
from Cabot as executive vice president in 1986. He received a B.S. and an M.S.
OCR for page 105
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF COMMITTEE MEMBERS
105
in metallurgy from the University of Notre Dame. Mr. Manly has served on and
chaired numerous committees and boards of the NRC. He is a member of the
National Academy of Engineering.
NEIL E. PATON is president of Howmet Research Corporation, which is the
leading supplier of premium-quality cast parts for the aerospace industry. Dr.
Paton has spent approximately 35 years in the aerospace materials industry,
occupying such high-level management positions as director of materials engi-
neering and technology for Rockwell International and vice president of technol-
ogy for Howmet. He is an authority on the research and development linkages of
the jet-engine supply industry, as well as the technical and economic consider-
ations that affect the application of advanced jet-engine materials.
TRESA M. POLLOCK is an associate professor in the Department of Materials
Science and Engineering at Carnegie-Mellon University. Her research concerns
the deformation, fracture, and processing of high-temperature structural materi-
als, including superalloys, intermetallics, and composites. She was awarded the
ASM Bradley Stoughton Award, Carnegie-Mellon George T. Ladd Research
Award, National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award,
and TMS High-Temperature Materials Lectureship Award.
JANE M. SlIAW is research staff member and senior manager of materials and
processes at the T.J. Watson Research Center of IBM. Since joining IBM, her
research has been focused on new fabrication techniques, lithographic materials,
polymer materials, and interconnection technology for chip and packaging applica-
tions. Her contributions to lithography include the development of photoresist mod-
eling techniques, the fabrication of new radiation sensitive polymers, and a metal-
lizabon process, silylation, which was used to fabricate all of IBMs bipolar logic
chips. She has presented many invited papers, has organized and chaired sessions at
international conferences, and has given short courses for the State University of
New York, the University of California at Berkeley, and the American Vacuum
Society. Ms. Shaw has published more than 60 papers and three book chapters and
has more than 50 patents and 29 technical disclosures in the area of polymer
materials and processes for the semiconductor industry. She was awarded three
Outstanding Innovation Awards and a Corporate Award by IBM for materials and
processes that she invented and transferred to manufactunng. In 1990, she was
appointed to the IBM Academy of Technology, and in 1996 she was elected an
IEEE fellow. She serves on the External Advisory Board of the National Science
Foundation Science and Technology Center for High Performance Composites and
Adhesives, on the Industrial Advisory Board of the Materials Processing Center at
the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and on the Industrial Advisory Board
for Environmentally Conscious Materials for Michigan State University.
OCR for page 106
106
Mi4=RL4LS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
RONALD D. SHRIVER is vice president and plant manager of the Marysville
Auto Plant for Honda of America Manufacturing, Inc. As Honda of America
corporate officer, he is responsible for operations at the manufacturing plant. In
addition, he is a member of the Board of Directors of Honda Engineering of
America. Mr. Shriver is an internationally renowned expert in the areas of auto-
motive manufacturing, concurrent engineering, and the implementation of new
technologies in the automotive industry.
MALCOLM C. THOMAS is chief engineer of materials, processes, and life
methods at Rolls-Royce Allison. Dr. Thomas has worked in aeroengine materials
for 25 years in the United Kingdom and the United States. His current responsi-
bilities include all aeroengine materials and processes. Dr. Thomas received his
Ph.D. from the University of Wales and worked at International Nickel Company
and GKN before joining Rolls-Royce Allison in 1986. His interests include tita-
nium alloys, superalloys, forgings, and coatings.
ROBERT H. WAGONER is a professor in the Department of Materials Science
and Engineering at Ohio State University, Columbus. Dr. Wagoner's research
group investigates sheet forming from applied and fundamental perspectives,
including process simulation via finite element modeling, controlled simulation
tests, measurement of material formability and mechanical properties, measure-
ment of friction, and development of plastic constitutive equations. Much of the
research is conducted cooperatively with the automotive industry. He was a staff
research scientist with General Motors for six years before joining the faculty at
Ohio State University. He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering.
Representative terms from entire chapter:
product design
