industry experience - Fisher College of Business

advertisement
Keely L. Croxton, Ph.D.
518 Fisher Hall  2100 Neil Ave.  The Ohio State University  Columbus, OH 43210
(614) 292-6610  croxton@cob.osu.edu
EDUCATION
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, MA
 Ph.D. in Operations Research, Operations Research Center, 1999.
 Dissertation Topic: Motivated by applied problems in supply chain management, the
dissertation examines generalized, multi-commodity network flow problems with
piecewise linear cost functions. We examine the theoretical and practical implications
of various modeling techniques. In particular, we develop and solve a model for
operating a merge-in-transit distribution system. This model is implemented as a largescale mixed-integer program that requires advanced algorithmic techniques to solve.
This work was advised by Thomas L. Magnanti.
Northwestern University
Evanston, IL
 Bachelor of Science, Industrial Engineering, 1992. Cumulative GPA: 3.8/4.0,
Major GPA: 4.0/4.0.
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
 As an Assistant Professor at The Fisher College of Business, at The Ohio State University,
teaching quantitative/modeling course in Logistics at the undergraduate and MBA level.
Course covers demand forecasting, modeling techniques, facility location, vehicle routing,
and network design. Average evaluation: 4.5/5. 1999-Present.
 Participated in over 20 executive education programs, including sessions on Network
Modeling, Introduction to Logistics, Merge-in-Transit, The Beer Game, E-Commerce,
Forecasting, and Warehouse Management.
 Developed a Linear Programming Tutorial for a CD-ROM on Optimization. Includes
interactive modules on formulations, LP geometry, simplex method and sensitivity analysis.
1997-1998, MIT.
Keely L. Croxton, p. 2 of 3
PUBLISHED ACADEMIC PAPERS
 Croxton, K.L., S. Garcia-Dastugue, D.M. Lambert and D.M. Rogers, “The Supply Chain
Management Processes,” The International Journal of Logistics Management, Vol. 12, No.
2, 2001.
 Croxton K.L., B. Gendron and T.L. Magnanti, “Models and Methods for Merge-in-Transit
Operations,” Transportation Science, forthcoming, February 2003.
 Zinn, W., J.T. Mentzer and K.L. Croxton, “Customer Based Measures of Inventory
Availability,” Journal of Business Logistics, forthcoming.
WORKING PAPERS
 Croxton, K.L., “Merge-in-Transit: The Concept and its Consequences.” Submitted, 2002.
 Croxton, K.L., B. Gendron and T.L. Magnanti, “A Comparison of Mixed-Integer
Programming Models for Non-convex Piecewise Linear Cost Minimization Problems.”
Working Paper, University of Montreal, CRT-2000-31, 2000. Submitted to Management
Science, 2002.
 Croxton, K.L., B. Gendron and T.L. Magnanti, “Variable Disaggregation in Network Flow
Problems with Piecewise Linear Costs.” In preparation.
 Croxton, K.L. and T.L. Magnanti, “Supply Chain Optimization.” Unpublished report for
The MIT Integrated Supply Chain Management Program, 1996.
CONFERENCE AND SEMINAR PRESENTATIONS

“Modeling Network Flow Problems with Piecewise Linear Costs, with an Application in
Supply Chain Management”, presented by invitation at the Department of Quantitative
Analysis and Operations Management Seminar Series, at the College of Business
Administration, University of Cincinnati, 1999.
 “Modeling Piecewise Linear Multicommodity Flows,” presented at INFORMS, Seattle,
WA, October 1998.
 “Modeling and Solving the Capacitated Merge-in-Transit Problem,” presented at Tristan
III, Puerto Rico, June 1998; INFORMS, Montreal, Canada, April 1998; San Diego, CA,
April 1997.
Keely L. Croxton, p. 3 of 3
HONORS
 Nominated for Pacesetter Undergraduate Teaching Award, 2002.
 Recipient of a three year Eisenhower Fellowship in 1997.
 Recipient of a three year National Science Foundation Fellowship in 1994.
 Selected by Northwestern faculty as The Outstanding Industrial Engineer of the Class of
1992.
INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE
Caliber Logistics
1996 & 1997
Graduate Intern
Hudson, OH
 Developed an optimization model that supports tactical decisions regarding shipment
frequency, inventory levels, and shipment routings from suppliers to customers.
 Developed an optimization model for operating a merge-in-transit distribution system.
International Paper
1993-1994
Industrial Engineer
Hawthorne, NY
 Provided consulting services to manufacturing facilities on throughput improvement and
scheduling.
 Managed and led a throughput improvement project that involved developing and
implementing a project plan, forming and facilitating a project team and a production
team, managing an intern, monitoring the solution development and implementation, and
engaging the plant management in the process.
Saturn Corporation
1990-1992
Co-op Student
Troy, MI & Spring Hill, TN
 Rotated through four assignments on the production floor, in a training facility, and in the
design and engineering department.
 Taught production employees the tools and skills to analyze their jobs and more them
more efficient and safe. Directed, scripted, narrated, and edited two training videos.
Designed and delivered training on the programming and use of a torque monitoring
device.
Download