Systems Engineering

Jack Ring, "Communication"

Bio
Jack Ring earned a BA, Physics, Emporia State University, Kansas, and continues formal education in systemics, systems praxis and innovation.
As a newly graduated physics major he discovered system engineering in 1957. He has applied the principles and practices of system engineering to physical systems, high performance organizations, youth education and encouraging individuals to pursue their personal best. These experiences spanned twenty years with General Electric, ten years with Honeywell and twenty three years coaching several high tech startups and turnarounds.
He has presented at previous ICSE conferences in Las Vegas and has collected high marks for his presentations and tutorials at conferences in the U.S., Australia, Europe, and Israel.
He was named Fellow of the International Council on Systems Engineering in 2003 where he currently co-chairs the Autonomous System Teat and Evaluation Working Group for understanding systems of the third kind. Also, he co-chairs the Motor Sports Working Group which intends to infuse classrooms with the excitement and enthusiasm associated with motor sports in order to accelerate learning regarding systems, science, technology, engineering and mathematics, SySTEM. He serves as an Industrial Fellow at the Stevens Institute of Technology, School of Systems and Enterprises and a Senior Analyst with Cyon Research Corp.