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Alumni Mentors
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Please click on the name of the alumni mentor for
contact information and bio.
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Andrea |
Au |
andreau@alum.mit.edu |
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Andrea Au graduated in 2002 with a course
15 degree. She now works at State Street Global Advisors in their
Advanced Research Center in Boston, doing statisical and financial
research and modeling for mutual fund strategies. She was born
and raised in Hawaii.
I don't have a strong background in earth science or engineering,
although I do have contacts in Hawaii that do. I do statistical
research and problem solve, mainly by testing and building statistical
models, on a daily basis. I also have experience with writing
papers (I have a published paper and two forthcoming papers) as
well as presenting in front a professional
audience. I am pretty free this fall and live in Harvard Square.
... I was a freshman associate advisor my sophomore year and a
freshman resident associate advisor in McCormick Hall for both
my junior and senior years.
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Daniel |
Braunstein |
dbraunstein@optikos.com |
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ME 2 SM 1994
ME 2D PHD 1998
Vice President Optikos Corporation
Cambridge, MA
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Jordan B. |
Brayanov |
jordan12@mit.edu |
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ME 2 SB 2004
x-Mission student (2004: Mars)
I am still at MIT (finishing up my Masters) and I will be around
for another semester (at least).
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David Andre |
Broniatowski |
david@mit.edu |
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AA 16-2 SB 2004
I have access to a great International Space University report that
documents steps that might be taken to mitigate disasters due to
earthquakes and tsunamis in Southeast Asia, using space-based assets....
could be a useful source material. (In addition, it has a good bibliography...)
Phone: 617 852 5006
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Sheldon |
Buck |
sheldon.buck@comcast.net |
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AA 16 SB 1958
Sheldon Buck is an aeronautical engineer who specializes in the
development of aerospace control systems and geophysical instrumentation.
He has experience fishing in remote inland areas of Alaska and
camping in the wilderness areas. He has also visited the existing
Alaska oil pileline. Sheldon is looking forward to working with
you and Kip Hodges in the Fall.
Expertise: Aerospace engineering with an emphasis on missile
guidance systems and aircraft and helicopter control. As a member
of the MIT Instrumentation Laboratory which became the Charles
Stark Draper Laboratory 1959 until present, I worked on the Atlas,
Titian 2, Minuteman, MX / Peacekeeper, Polaris, Posidon, and Trident
Missile Programs. Experience as both an airplane and helicopter
pilot trained at Pan American World Airways and Handscom Field.
Geophysical instrumentation engineer particularly in seismology
and gravimetry assigned to the MIT Earth and Planetary Science
Department 1968 to 1973 working for Prof. Nafi Toksoz and Prof.
Frank Press, Department Head. Technical Director Lunar Traverse
Gravimeter Experiment flown December 1972 on the Apollo 17 flight.
Member Apollo 17 EVA Team at NASA Mission Control during the flight.
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Winslow |
Burleson |
win@media.mit.edu |
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former Mission mentor
Win has attended the joint-staff training seminar for the US militaries
response for humanitarian missions. He has helped teams for the
past several years and has been involved in two areas that are highly
relevant to this work. Win has been involved in context aware computing,
that is the development of sensors and the placement of those sensors
in environments to ascertain relevant conclusions about these environments.
While many of these have been in human environments some have been
in natural environments and that experience may be relevant.
Currently Winslow is a Ph.D. candidate in the Context-Aware Computing
Group (http://cac.media.mit.edu:8080/contextweb/jsp/index.htm)
at the MIT Media Lab (http://www.media.mit.edu/). Before coming
to MIT he worked in the USER Group (http://www.almaden.ibm.com/software/user/)
at IBM's Almaden Research Center’s department of Computer
Science. After completing a Master of Science degree at Stanford
University's Mechanical Engineering Product Design Program (http://design.stanford.edu/PD/)
he served as a lecturer on brainstorming, creativity, and visual
thinking within that department. Prior work included curriculum
development at the SETI Institute, (http://www.seti.org/) co-principal
investigator on the Hubble Space Telescope's Investigation of
Binary Asteroids (http://www.stsci.edu/resources/), and consultant
to UNICEF (http://www.unicef.org/) and the World Scout Bureau
(http://www.scout.org/front/index.shtml) on Healthy Lifestyles
for Youth. He holds a bachelor's degree in physics from Rice University
(http://www.rice.edu/).
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Meisha |
Bynoe |
dabulb@gmail.com |
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x-Mission student
Meisha Bynoe graduated from MIT in June of 2005 with degrees in
Biology and Music. During her freshman year, she participated in
Mission 2005 as a member of the team responsible for designing the
underwater research facility off the Belizean coast. The following
year, she was a UTF for the Misssion 2006. Meisha enjoys music,
traveling and reading. In the fall, she will be entering the PhD
program in Microbiology at Yale University.
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Karl |
Chang |
tekno@alum.mit.edu |
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EE 6 SB 1965
I successfully designed the Ocean bottom seater vibratron tsunami
gauges with Martin Vitousek back in 1968 at Hawaii institute of
geophysics. I believe the bottom seating gauges can be built cheaply
but the anchoring system for a deep ocean surface buoy is very expensive.
Communication cost to even remote area is getting much more affordable.
False alarm was always a problem in Hawaii.
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Alex |
Crumlin |
acrumlin@mit.edu |
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x-Mission student
I'm doing my Meng here at MIT in course 6, so I'm quite local.
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Ethan |
Crumlin |
ecrumlin@mit.edu |
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x-Mission student
Ethan Crumlin has been involved in Mission since his freshman year
as a student
followed by 3 years of being a UTF. Spring '05, he graduated MIT
with a B.S.
in Mechanical Engineering, and is continuing on to graduate school
at MIT
working on alternative energy concepts, primarily focusing on fuel
cell
research. His role in Mission will be to further volunteer and help
out where
every possible including special lectures to try and help convey
certain topics
breeched in everyone's Mission experience
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Danny |
Fain |
dannyf@alum.mit.edu |
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GY 12 SB 1999
former Mission mentor
I worked with the New England Seismic Network at ERL in my undergrad
days (in the mid-80's). Since then, I've kept up with the lay literature
on earthquake/tsunami studies, and I teach that topic in my high
school science classes. I prefer email, but can also be called at
home: 781-373-2407
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Ion |
Freeman |
ionfreeman@gmail.com |
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SDM '03 (graduated 04 with an MS in
Engineering and Management), Engineering Systems Division. Undergrad
in Physics, Peace Corps Kenya 1989 - 1991 teaching secondary math
& science, 3 years graduate school in Physical Oceanography,
7 years as a software architect, 1 year as a systems architect,
long trips to France, Prague, Chile, Tonga, Micronesia and Indonesia,
Volunteer experience with Horizon's Initiative as a playspace volunteer,
Cascade Bicycle Club in many roles, and much more.
Phone or email contact is great, and I'm often in Cambridge.
Ion Freeman is an experienced solver of complex problems. Born in
Boston in 1968 while his father was a visiting professor in Chemical
Engineering at MIT (hence the name), he grew up in Darien, CT, a
bedroom community for Manhattan. After completing his undergraduate
studies in Physics with a Music Theory Minor at Rutgers Camden,
Ion spent the summer of 1989 in San Francisco before spending two
years teaching high school in Africa as a Peace Corps volunteer.
He then moved from complex social problems to complex geophysical
problems, studying tropical instability waves at the University
of Washington from 1992 - 1995. Realizing that the problems were
actually enviropolitical, he decided to go into politics, but was
derailed by a car accident, and spent the following seven years
pursuing a career as a software architect. Peaking at that, he returned
to MIT for a Master's in Engineering and Management, and spent a
year transforming the business processes of Fortune 50 Companies.
Which brings us, more or less, to now.
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Bob |
Gurnitz |
email: RGurnitz@aol.com or rgurnitz@alum.mit.edu |
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1966 Course 10 PhD
Bob Gurnitz has been a mentor for several Missions.
Experience:
* 1997-2001 Envirosource, Inc., Horsham, PA - Chairman
* 1991-1997 Northwestern Steel and Wire Co., Sterling, IL - Chairman
and CEO
* 1988-1991 Webcraft Technologies, Inc., N. Brunswick, NJ - President
* 1985-1988 Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Bethlehem, PA - President,
Shape and Rail Products Division
* 1984-1985 Rockwell International Corporation, Troy, MI - Vice
President/General Manager, On Highway Axle Division;
* 1980-1984 Rockwell International Corporation, London England and
Troy, MI - President, Body Components Division; 1978-1980 Rockwell
International Corporation, Troy, MI - Vice President/General Manager,
Supply and Mass Transit Div.
* 1977-1978 Rockwell International Corporation, Troy, MI - Vice
President, Business Development;
* 1974-1977 Rockwell International, Pittsburgh, PA Senior Engineering
Executive, Corporate Staffs.
* 1973-1974 President's Executive Interchange Program U. S. Government,
D.H.E.W., Washington, DC Director, Office of Management Technology
* 1966-1973 Rockwell International, Canoga Park, CA Manager, Physical
and Engineering Sciences, Rocketdyne Div.
Education:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA: S.B. 1960
Chemical Engineering; S.M. 1961 Chemical Engineering; Ph.D. 1966
Chemical Engineering
Hobbies include sailing, skiing, fishing, traveling, and reading.
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Todd |
Harland-White |
todd@alum.mit.edu |
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Todd Harland-White's career since MIT
(XIII-C, '76) has involved designing and building manned and unmanned
systems operating in the deep sea for Northrop Grumman Oceanic Systems,
where he is now Chief Architect for Integrated Underwater Systems.
Projects have included design of deepsea research submersibles and
mini-subs, participation in teams designing new submarine and surface
ship classes, developing underwater robotic systems, and working
with both optical and acoustic sensors for probing and mapping the
underwater space. In addition, Todd's company has expertise in sensor
systems placed within the environment and operated from remote locations
- underwater, airborne, or even in space - that may be of assistance
in the development of Mission 2008 designs to monitor the status
of installed environmental sensors.
This is Todd's fifth tour of duty as a 12.000 mentor, having
served for Missions 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2008. Todd also serves
as an MIT Educational Counselor possibly responsible for some
of you being there at MIT to begin with!
Todd did manage to visit one of the classes last fall, but usually
he will have to everything long distance from Annapolis MD.
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Shaheer |
Hussam |
shussam@gmail.com |
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ME 2A SB 2003
Currently an associate at a venture capital firm, investing in clean
energy, environment, and biotech. While at MIT was an active member
of Model UN and the Campus Committee on Race Relations. Have worked
and travelled in Switzerland, Bangladesh, Spain, Haiti, and Brazil.
Grew up in northern Virginia.
Overall the best team fit would be anything related to the energy
sector, and in general anything in sustainability.
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Kevin |
Johnson |
kjohnso2@hawaii.edu |
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GY 12W PHD
Kevin T. M. Johnson, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Dept. of Geology and Geophysics
SOEST, University of Hawaii
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Allan |
Kent |
ALRKent@comcast.net |
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former Mission mentor
My background
is B.S. (MIT '63) in physics and M.S. (MIT '69) in Electrical
Engineering (and Computer Science) with emphasis on "systems".
I have worked in water supply systems, Radar systems, computer
systems, data communications systems, telecommunications systems,
among others. I have also maintained an interest in weather, sewage
systems, environmentally friendly designs, industrial control
systems, linguistics, etc. etc.
My "thing" is applying many disciplines to the solution
of problems.
I am currently semi-retired (with occasional consulting business).
I can usually get to Cambridge and attend the classes and lectures
which makes for a good interaction with the students. I am also
available via e-mail, telephone, etc. 508-381-0582
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Tulika |
Khemani |
tulika.khemani@gmail.com |
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Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering and a concentration in Economics, June 2003.
CRA International, Boston, MA Feb 2005 – Present
Associate – Pharmaceuticals Litigation and Consulting
Gotham Consulting Partners, New York NY Oct 2003 – Dec 2004
Business Analyst – Operations Consulting
Robert Bosch, Stuttgart Germany Jun 2003 – Sep 2003
Summer Intern
MIT, Hatsopoulos Micro-fluids Laboratory, Cambridge MA Sep 2002
– May 2003
Corporate Finance Summer Analyst – Equity Capital Markets
(ECM)
General Electric – John F Welch Technology Center, Bangalore
India Jun 2001 – Aug 2001
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Bob |
Kusik |
bkusik@alum.mit.edu |
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1970 SM in Course 6
Phone: 978.369.3240
Bob is especially interested in nature, human's impact on nature,
and nature's impact on humans. He has experienced the rain forests
of Costa Rica, the barrier reef of Belize, the Galapagos Islands,
the Serengeti in Tanzania, and the glaciers of Alaska.
Bob is a retired software executive. His professional career
has ranged from an information retrieval research project in the
Electronics Systems Lab at MIT, to advanced development of online
financial systems, to computer aided design of VLSI chips and
computer systems, to nonlinear video editing systems, to telemedicine
(plus a few more stops along the way). He received an SM in Course
6 in 1970. He has also attended advanced management programs at
Stanford and INSEAD.
Since Bob lives in Concord, interaction on campus or by eMail
would be convenient.
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Tony |
Leier |
tleier@alum.mit.edu |
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Course 2; BSME '96 with minor in Planetary
Science, MS Engineering '98
Senior game designer, at Tilted Mill Entertainment, http://www.tiltedmill.com.
We published a city building and society simulation game set
in ancient Egypt about a year ago called Children of the Nile
http://www.immortalcities.com/cotn/. I've been doing this sort
of thing since I graduated in 1998- I'm working on my 9th title
now. I do all sorts of design work- GUI, text writing, marketing
speak (lots recently), but my specialty is game systems design
and interactions- and as much AI as I can get away with. It's
a lot of finding 'best' answersto complex problems, along with
presenting it well to the press and our customers.
Hobby-wise, in addition to playing a lot of computer games, I
also dabble in astronomy, geological sciences, and history.
Tony started playing computer games over 20 years ago and hasn't
stopped since. After spending 6 years at MIT and earning a Bachelors
('96) and Masters ('98) degrees in Mechanical Engineering, Tony,
in quite the lateral move, went out and got a job making computer
games. Fortunately, the Mechanical Engineering design methodologies,
technical writing skills, systems design, and product development
strategies he studied transferred remarkably well into the game
development profession. Even better, making games didn't require
any thermodynamics or fluid mechanics.
During his 4+ years at Sierra's Impressions Games studio, Tony
helped create: Caesar III, Pharaoh, Cleopatra, Zeus: Master of
Olympus, Poseidon, Emperor: Rise of the Middle Kingdom, and Lords
of the Realm III. Tony has now worked at Tilted Mill Entertainment
since January 2003, where he's helped release Immortal Cities:
Children of the Nile
into the public.
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Jessica |
Lin |
jessica.lin@alum.mit.edu |
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1999, EE/CS, 6-2
former Mission mentor
Jessica is in her second year of employment with Capgemini, based
out of Cambridge, MA. Prior to joining Capgemini's Transformation
Consulting practice, Jessica gained experience in both the private
and public sectors in groups ranging from the Commercial Mortgaged
Backed Securities Group of Lehman Brothers to the development office
of a downtown Manhattan Nonprofit arts organization. She has significant
experience in financial analysis, market research, business analysis,
and quantitative modeling. She has worked in a range of industries
including energy, manufacturing, technology, financial services,
and life sciences.
She is available to meet with students on weekends or after work.
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Lexcie |
Lu |
lexcie@alum.mit.edu |
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2003, M.S.T. (Master of Science in Transportation),
Course I (CEE). Lexcie is Transit Analyst at a local consulting
firm, who was born in England of Formosan parents, grew up in Taiwan
& Scotland, and moved to Boston for MIT. In his spare time he
loves to tinker with computers (he is a proud co-owner of an Apple
Mac Mini), listen to music, and watch trains. Before Mr. Lu was
a teacher, he worked for the Massachsuetts Bay Transportation Authority.
His undergraduate work was in Physics and Psychology, and holds
a masters degree in Transportation Management.
Work Experience:
1999-2000: Railtrack PLC, Glasgow, Scotland.
2000-2001: ScotRail Railways Ltd., Glasgow, Scotland.
2001-2003: MIT Research and Teaching Assistant, Course I (1.011
& UIC Project)
2003: MBTA Green Line Intern, Newton, MA
2003-2005: Reebie Associates, Transportation Consultant, Cambridge,
MA
2005-present: Math and Science Teacher, Boston Public Schools, Boston,
MA
Hobbies:
Computer Tinkering/Programming, Communication/Writing, The Railroad
Industry, Music, Art & Craft, Non-fiction Reading, People,
Travel, Photography, Local History, Cities
Travel Experience:
Approx. 40 out of 50 states (incl. HI); Amtrak cross-country in
coach w/ whistle-stops; Greyhound through the Rockies; flew to
Atlanta to see its south side neighbourhoods.
States I know well: MA, VT, RI, NJ, PA, OH, Northern IN, Chicago
Metro, San Francisco Metro. Europe: Extensive in England/Scotland;
Amsterdam, Geneva Asia: Extensive in Taiwan; Hong Kong -- was
in Taiwan at the time of the 1999 earthquake. Mostly confined
to the "civilized" world -- I would call this "urban
adventure travel"; was caught in the record 1999 snowstorm
in Cleveland without a hotel room (due to Amtrak delays from a
bridge
blowout) -- surviving that one was fun!
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Ariel |
Martinez |
ariel.martinez@shell.com |
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former Mission mentor
Course 1M SM 1998, Project Manager / Financial Analyst & Controller.
Ariel currently lives in Houston, TX but spends a significant amount
of time abroad (currently in the Asia-Pacific Region). He works
for Shell Exploration & Production. During his career he has
done mostly technical & economic project valuation. However,
in the last 2 years Ariel has focused into developing a career in
corporate finance inside Shell (which he enjoys). He can share his
experience in oil & gas exploration and production industry,
as well as his experience with geotechnical & geoenvironmental
project management & financial and economic valuations.
Education:
MBA (Finance & Strategy) Oxford University (UK) – Sept
2001
Master of Science (Geotechnical Eng) MIT (USA) - Feb 1999
Civil Engineer (& Project Management) University of Buenos
Aires (Argentina) 1996
Management Accountant CIMA-UK – In Progress (planned 2004)
Work Experience:
Ariel is a Sr. Financial Advisor / EP-Europe / NAM (Netherlands)
EP-Europe (temporary) - Project Controller
EP-Europe (temporary) - Business Warehouse Content Expert
EP - NAM - Management Information & Reporting
EP- NAM & out of Shell - Finance & Economic Modeling Consulting
(out of Shell) - Project Manager
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Dawn |
Nekorchuk |
dawneko@alum.mit.edu |
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dawneko@alum.mit.edu
I graduated in 2000 with a BS in Biology. Dec 2004 I graduated from
University of Hawaii with a MS in Public Health (Epidemiology).
I now work at the Hawaii State Department of Health as the Bioterrorism
Preparedness Food Safety Coordinator.
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Daniel |
Port |
dport@hawaii.edu |
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Dr. Daniel Port recieved his doctorate
in Applied Mathematics from MIT in 1994.
He is an Assistant Professor of IT Management at University of Hawaii
at Manoa. Prior to this, he was a Research Assistant Professor working
with Barry Boehm at USC's Center for Software Engineering, where
he now holds the title of Visiting Scholar. Dr. Port has been involved
in software development process research, and in the development
and assessment of innovative pedagogic techniques for software engineering
education. His primary research activities lie in strategic and
economic based software engineering and mathematical modeling.
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Douglas |
Quattrochi |
dougjq@mit.edu |
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x-Mission student and Mission mentor
MIT Class of 2004, Course 16 (B.S.)
Working on a M.S., Course 16, hypersonic heat transfer
Work/Hobbies: Philosophy, investing, space tourism, model aircraft.
I'm on campus, face-to-face contact is best.
Started in Mission 2004: Mission to Mars. Was a teaching fellow
for Mission 2005: Atlantis, and a teaching assistant for MIT Course
16.05 Thermodynamics for three semesters.
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Elise |
Ralph |
eralph@nsf.gov |
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GY 12W SM 1991
GY 12W PHD 1994
Elise is a graduate of the MIT-Woods Hole Joint Program. She is
going to be starting at the National Science Foundation as a program
director in physical oceanography in September 2005.
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Marion |
Rideout |
marionr@alum.mit.edu |
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Marion is currently in Boston, and is
a great local resource.
She is a Double major, in Course 5 (Chemistry) and 12 (EAPS /Geochemistry)
"I later studied oceanography and applied geochemistry,
worked in exploration in the petrochemical industries, went through
the ‘bust’ of late 1985-86, and went on to employment
and a career in areas related to environmental and regulatory affairs.
I took classes at MIT in hydrology and environmental law, both based
out of the Civil Engineering Department.
I have worked offshore Alaska, Central North and South Atlantic,
in the field in virtually every EPA region in the United States,
and in the field in Canada, remote Alaska, Azores, Belize, and a
few other places. My most recent applied technical consulting position
was with a company that did a great deal of federal consulting work.
I was Principal Scientist, Senior Technical Manager, and served
a stint as Manager for the Environmental Sciences and Engineering
groups. I was Project Manager on a major combined EPA Region 10,
Washington State Dept. of Ecology, and US Navy-Pacific Fleet project.
... I have been taking college classes toward a ‘career shift’
into environmental and occupational health and clinical investigations.
I’ve been studying at the MGH Institute of Health Professions
in Clinical Investigations and Nursing/Acute Care. "
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Walt |
Simmons |
WAS@Phys.Hawaii.Edu |
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(MIT BS Physics 1962) PhD, Theoretical
Physics, Purdue University, 1968.
Research Interests: Theoretical Physics.
Other Interests: Software Development, Applied Statistics, Business.
Department of Physics and Astronomy
University of Hawaii at Manoa
Honolulu, HI
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Krishnan |
Sriram |
sriram@mit.edu |
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ME 2M SM 2001
I am finishing my Ph.D. in mechanical engineering this year. I have
a M.S. from MIT (2001).
Currently an associate at a venture capital firm, investing in clean
energy, environment, and biotech. While at MIT was an active member
of Model UN and the Campus Committee on Race Relations. Have worked
and travelled in Switzerland, Bangladesh, Spain, Haiti, and Brazil.
Grew up in northern Virginia.
Overall the best team fit would be anything related to the energy
sector, and in general anything in sustainability.
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Hillary |
Stanton |
hstanton@alum.mit.edu |
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x-Mission student
LI 7 SB 2005
I am actually going to be attending Yale to study similar topics
to Mission: Emergency preparedness for disasters. I would be able
to help most with things relating to public health and biology.
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Dr. Sanith |
Wijesinghe |
sanithw@gmail.com |
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PhD '03, Course XVI
Phone: +94 773 55 8401
Address: Meepe, Padukka, Sri Lanka.
What Sanith found after the tsunami in Sri Lanka:
http://web.mit.edu/12.000/www/m2009/Trincomalee.pdf
http://web.mit.edu/12.000/www/m2009/tangalle.pdf
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Johnny |
Yang |
jtyang@mit.edu |
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Class of 2004, SB, Course 15
x-Mission student
Johnny was one of the first guinea pigs to participate in 12.000:
Solving Complex Problems. As a student in Mission 2004 (Mars), he
was a member of the "Mission Control" team, and later
took part in writing and editing the mission's final paper. Because
he loved 12.000 so much, he joined the staff for the class, serving
as a Undergraduate Teaching Fellow (UTF) for Mission 2005 (Ocean)
and Mission 2006 (Amazon). Due to class conflicts, Johnny was not
able to return as a UTF for Mission 2007 (Alaska); however, the
powers that be snuck him in as an alumni mentor.
After graduating with a Course 15 degree in 2004, Johnny now
returns again as an alumni mentor for Mission 2009 (Tsunami).
He currently works for a privately-held distribution firm in New
Hampshire, where he is also failing miserably at learning how
to golf.
Personally, Johnny enjoys traveling (to the extent his pocketbook
allows), reading, and fine dining. He looks forward to working
with his team of students and the entire class as a whole.
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