top_1
top_2 top_3 top_4
top_5 top_6 top_7 top_8 top_9
top_10 top_11 top_12 top_13 top_14 top_15 top_16 top_17 top_18
top_19 top_20 top_21
top_22
top_23
top_24
     

Marvine P. Hamner

   
   

EMSE_Faculty

Assistant Professor, Engineering Management and Systems Engineering

Office: 1776 G Street, Room 164

Tel: (202) 994-1249

Fax: (202) 994-0245

Email: mphamner@gwu.edu

Office Hours : By appointment only

 

Education

  • D.Sc., Engineering and Policy, Washington University (1999).
  • M.S., Aeronautics and Astronautics, Purdue University (1993).
  • B.S., Aeronautics and Astronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1990).
 

Research Interests

  • Engineering and Technology Management; Modeling, Simulation and Analysis of Complex, Adaptive Systems; Organizational Behavior; Artificial Intelligence (Artificial Neural Networks and Genetic Algorithms)

 

Current Projects

  1. Co-founder of the eCommunity Link (http://www.ecomlink.org) to bridge the Digital Divide. eComlink is designed to support Economic and Social Entrepreneurs in developing E-Commerce related industry and utilize ICT for socially valuable activities.

    ASEM 2003:

    The Effect of Empowerment on Organizational Decision-Making by Marvine Hamner, D.Sc.

    Developing and Validating Symptoms of Organizational Behavior That Will Have a Negative Impact on Organizations by Victoria G. Goetz and Marvine Hamner, D.Sc.

    Framing the “Right” Questions to Determine Information Technology Benefits by Ahmed Tolba and Marvine Hamner, D.Sc.

 

Biography

Marvine Hamner, holds a B.S. in Aeronautics and Astronautics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, an M.S. in Aeronautics and Astronautics from Purdue University and a D.Sc. from Washington University. Dr. Hamner has over 15 years experience working and managing a variety of projects from research grants to multi-million dollar commercial programs. As a Senior Specialist Engineer with the Boeing Company Dr. Hamner worked in a variety of areas including: high-lift aerodynamics technology; hybrid laminar flow control and boundary-layer stability; wind tunnel design and test techniques; and, analytical methods. More recently, as the Engineering Section Supervisor for the Aeronautical Science & Technology Group in the Milton S. Eisenhower Research and Technology Development Center at Johns Hopkins University/Applied Physics Laboratory, Dr. Hamner was responsible for staff covering a wide range of technology areas including: aerodynamics/aerothermodynamics; air-breathing propulsion; rocket propulsion; flight test; and, electronics and control. Dr. Hamner's work at JHU/APL included programs such as NASA's Intelligent Synthesis Environment. Her research at JHU/APL included development of optical instrumentation, flight vehicle performance analysis and software engineering. Dr. Hamner is currently the AIAA Region I Deputy Director - Technical, a member of the American Physical Society: Division of Fluid Dynamics and Topical Group Instrumentation and Measurement Science, ISA: Test Measurement and Management Division, and the Ninety-Nines, Inc. She is also a member of the MIT Club of Washington, the MIT Enterprise Forum and the Women's Business Center in Washington, D.C.

 

Journal Puplications

  1. Goetz, V.G. and Hamner, M.P., The Effect of Technological Change on Organizational Effectiveness, ASEM Engineering Management Journal, May 2004.

Conference Proceedings

  1. Smith, N.T., Lewis, M.J., Norris, J.D. and Hamner, M.P., "Use of Temperature Sensitive Paint in the AEDC Hypervelocity Wind Tunnel 9," Proceedings of the 12th AIAA International Space Planes and Hypersonic Systems and Technologies, Norfolk, VA, 2003.

  2. Hamner, M., "The Effect of Empowerment on Organizational Decision Making," Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Management National Conference, St. Louis, MO, 2003.

  3. Goetz, V. and Hamner, M., "Identifying Behavioral Symptoms in the Workplace That Can Evolve Into An Organizational Loss of Effectiveness," Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Management National Conference, St. Louis, MO, 2003.

  4. Tolba, A. and Hamner, M., "A Framework Including Questions Required to Determine IT Benefits," Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Management National Conference, St. Louis, MO, 2003.

  5. Hamner, M. and Fontaine, A., "Development of a New, Pressure Sensitive Luminescent Coating," AIAA 2003-0091, 41st Aerospace Sciences Meeting & Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 2003.

  6. Hamner, M.P., "Determining Critical Points in Organizational Learning Modes," SPIE4716-55, SPIE 16th Annual International Symposium on Aerospace/Defense Sensing, Simulation, and Controls, Orlando, FL April 2002.

  7. Hamner, M.P., Popernack Jr., T.G., Owens, L.R., and Wahls, R.A., "Using Temperature Sensitive Paint Technology," AIAA 2002-0742, 40th Aerospace Sciences Meeting & Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 2002.

  8. Owens, L.R., Wahls, R.A., Elzey, M.B. and Hamner, M.P., "Reynolds Number Effects on the Stability & Control Characteristics of a Supersonic Transport (Invited Paper)," AIAA 2002-0417, 40th Aerospace Sciences Meeting & Exhibit, Reno, NV, January 2002.

  9. Hamner, M., "DeMystifying Luminescent Paint Technology (Invited Paper)," AIAA 2001-2981, AIAA 2001 Summer Co-Located Conferences, Anaheim, CA, June 2001.

  10. Chandrasakaren, N., Hamner, M., Kelly, L. and Mattes, L., "A Paradigm Shift in Pressure Sensitive Paint," 8th Annual Pressure Sensitive Paint Workshop, NASA Langley Research Center, October 2000.

  11. Hamner, M., "Adaptation of Luminescent Paint Systems for Synthetic Jet Characterization," 46th International Instrumentation Symposium (ISA), Bellevue, WA May 2000.

  12. Wesner, A. and Hamner M., "A System for Making Global Surface Pressure Measurements Underwater," 46th International Instrumentation Symposium (ISA), Bellevue, WA May 2000.

  13. Hamner, M., Clancy, Dr. J., "Discussion of Parameters in Modeling Technology Prediction Using Complexity Theory," Computational and Mathematical Organization Theory Workshop, 1998.

  14. Hamner, M., Kelble, C., Owens, L., Popernack, T., Jr., "Application of Temperature Sensitive Paint Technology to Boundary Layer Analysis," SAE 975536, 1997.

  15. Popernack, T., Jr., Owens, L., Hamner, M., Morris, M., "Application of Heat Transfer Models in the Use of Temperature Sensitive Paints for Boundary-Layer Analysis, ICIASF, 1997.

  16. Clark, R., Hamner, M., Owens, L., "Boundary Layer Transition Testing in LaRC’s National Transonic Facility NTF080/084," HSR Conference Paper, 1997.

  17. Clark, R., Hamner, M., Owens, L., Wahls, R., "Preliminary Results of HSR High Reynolds Number Testing,". HSR Conference Paper, 1996.

  18. Hamner, M., Campbell, B., Liu, T., and Sullivan, J., "A Scanning Laser System for Temperature and Pressure Sensitive Paint," AIAA 94-0728, 1994.

  19. McGuire, J., and Hamner, M., "A Preliminary Investigation of the Effect of Acoustics and Leading Edge Heating on Boundary Layer Transition," Purdue University Report, 1993.

Books

  1. Hamner, M., An Examination of the Effect of Communication on Organizational Learning Using an Artificial Neural Network Model, Doctoral Dissertation on file at Washington University, St. Louis, MO, 1999.

    to_top
bottom_1
bottom_2 bottom_3 bottom_4
bottom_5
bottom_6 bottom_7 bottom_8
bottom_9
bottom_10 bottom_11 bottom_12
bottom_13
bottom_14 bottom_15 bottom_16
bottom_17
bottom_18 bottom_19 bottom_20
bottom_21
bottom_22
space space space space space space space

School of Engineering & Applied Science The George Washington University Home About Us Contacts Faculty Research Areas of Focus Graduate Programs Undergraduate programs Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering Home About Us Contacts Faculty Research Areas of Focus Graduate Programs Undergraduate programs Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering