Carnegie Mellon University Silicon Valley
Thoughts on Black Swans, Perfect Storms, and other extreme risk metaphors: What Matters to Project Teams?
March 20, 2018
12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. ET
Building 23, Room 109/110
Carnegie Mellon University Silicon Valley
March 20, 2018
12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. ET
Building 23, Room 109/110
The research and development of systems
Dr. Tina Panontin is a Professor of Practice in the College of Engineering at SJSU. She uses her practical experience in the engineering, development, and management of complex systems to inform and advise students and support faculty through curriculum innovation, forums, networking opportunities, and research in systems engineering methods and tools. Prior to her move to academia, Dr. Panontin spent over 34 years at NASA, the latter 17 as the Chief Engineer of NASA Ames Research Center. In that role, she was the technical authority over all engineering work of the Center, providing independent assessments and targeted recommendations to assure the health and safety of its systems, projects, and organizations, and providing expert assistance for forecasting, preventing, and solving problems. For the broader Agency, Dr. Panontin was a key contributor to major space flight programs, flagship science programs,