Operations Research Capstone Courses for Business Majors with Analytical Backgrounds
Published Online:1 Sep 2012https://doi.org/10.1287/ited.1120.0091
References
- . Optimal placement of warehouse cross-aisles in a picker-to-part warehouse with class-based storage. IIE Transactions (2012) 44(2):107–120Crossref, Google Scholar
- . The University of Dayton operations management capstone course: Undergraduate student field consulting applies theory to practice. Interfaces (2010) 40(6):432–443Link, Google Scholar
- . (2009) . Intel's Chief Numbers Cruncher, Karl Kempf interview with Barry List, INFORMS, http://www.scienceofbetter.org/podcast/kempf.htmlGoogle Scholar
- . Business and industry project-based capstone courses: A reflection on the performance of student teams. Indust. Higher Ed. (2009a) 23(2):91–102Crossref, Google Scholar
- . Business and industry project-based capstone courses: Selecting projects and assessing learning outcomes. Indust. Higher Ed. (2009b) 23(2):91–102Crossref, Google Scholar
- . ASP, the art and science of practice: Elements of a theory of the practice of operations research: A framework. Interfaces (2005) 35(2):154–163Link, Google Scholar
- , Alt FB, Fu MC, Golden BL. The operations research profession: Westward, look, the land is bright. Perspectives in Operations Research (2006) 36(Springer)135–149Operations Research/Computer Science Interfaces SeriesPart ICrossref, Google Scholar
- . The fifth column: Walking thru warehouses, toolcribs and shops or profits thru parapatetics. Interfaces (1978) 8(2):15–20Link, Google Scholar
- . The fifth column: An essay in the management of inventory. Interfaces (1982) 12(3):10–12Link, Google Scholar
- . The fifth column: On system acceptance. Interfaces (1986) 16(3):55–59Link, Google Scholar
- . The fifth column: On inventory system incentives or the case of the overbought antifreeze. Interfaces (1988) 18(6):23–27Link, Google Scholar
- . The fifth column: Sales psychology of MS/MIS systems: Why some work, why some win. Interfaces (1989) 19(2):29–33Link, Google Scholar
- . The fifth column: Homage to doc savage 2, or “Yes I know you can solve it with an optimum method, but what are you going to tell your customer if he asks, ‘How does it do that?’ ”. Interfaces (2006) 36(4):342–343Link, Google Scholar

