To confuse things a little,
we have published in (some of) the same journals,
lived in the same countries, belong (or have belonged) to
departments with "Industrial Engineering"
in their titles, and (I believe) both have
Singaporean wives. Many have
confused us (even my friends).
A rough heuristic: papers with
"logistics", "supply chain", or something
combinatorial in the title are
probably his, and those with "financial",
"stochastic", "control", or "portfolio" are probably mine.
The papers on "berth planning" are not mine.
Stochastic models, optimization and control, robust decision making and learning, decentralized control of stochastic systems, financial applications and operations research.
.. and for many many many papers I did not write,
you can take a look
here.
Awards
National Science Foundation (CMMI-1201085) Objective Operational Learning and Applicatons (joint J.G. Shanthikumar)
March 2012-February 2015.
National Science Foundation (CMMI-1031637) Coordinating Multiple Decision Makers in a Service Environment (joint with Z.J. (Max) Shen and J.G. Shanthikumar)
October 2010-September 2013.
National Science Foundation (DMI-0500503) Stochastic Optimization with Model Uncertainty and Learning
(joint with J.G. Shanthikumar)
September 1 2005 -- August 31 2010.
National Science Foundation (DMI-0348746) CAREER: Stochastic Control Problems in Financial Engineering February 1 2004 -- January 31 2012.
Editorial
Associate Editor, Operations Research (2009-).
Associate Editor, Journal of Flexible Services and Manufacturing (2007-).
Associate Editor, IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control (2005-2008).
Other links
Web of Science (WOS).
Have you heard about the h-index of an author?
Check out the description in
Nature
and also the PNAS article by Hirsch.
WOS
can compute your h-index (or anyone elses if you're nosey ;-)) -
just search under Author in Web of Science
and click Create Citation Report.
While it is not really fair to compare "cross culturally",
it is fun all the same.
On December 31 (2006), the journal Operations Research
had an h-index of 111 while Management Science
had an h-index of 125.
According to the Nature article, the physicist
Edward Whitten, back in 2005, had an h-index of 110
(look here for their list of
h-index superstars).
Are worried about the size of your index? Do you wish it was bigger? Here are some things you can try to
make it grow really fast. (You need to be 21 or over to click through on this) ;-)