John Callister joined the Cornell faculty in 1999. He holds a joint academic position as lecturer in the Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and the School of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research at Cornell. He was an automotive engineer at General Motors from 1985 to 1993, and taught at Tri-State University from 1996 to 1998. He is also the co-founder and vice-president of Foxdale, Inc., an equipment leasing firm in the blown-film polymer industry. He is an active participant in Cornell's Entrepreneurship and Personal Enterprise Program, and is a member of the American Society of Engineering Educators and the Academy of Management.
John Callister received his Ph.D. from Cornell University, his MBA from University of Chicago, his M.S. from Cornell University and his B.S. from University of Minnesota.
Certainly an engineer thinks in a rational connected way. Just last week we saw that 59 million people didn't act in a rational and connected way. So that might be a help in business. So I think that is a valid point. But you can't - I never said that the markets are rational. But I said that p...(Full transcript available to logged in subscribers.).
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John Callister Discusses Intellectual Property Issues In Mechanical Engineering Field of Noise and Vibration Control
Bruce Ganem Discusses Challenges That Scientists Face In Invention of Product Versus Execution of a Company
John Callister States Importance of Understanding That Products Must Generate a Positive Cash Flow
Dan Huttenlocher States Technical People Are Better At Understanding and Stating The Problem
