Background
Roos, Daniel was born on April 12, 1939 in Brooklyn. Son of Sigmund and Anita (Sperling) Roos.
(A book that looks at the domination and globalization of ...)
A book that looks at the domination and globalization of Japan's supremecy in the auto manufacturing world.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0052VNNLA/?tag=2022091-20
( A new shape for the world auto industry emerges from th...)
A new shape for the world auto industry emerges from this far-ranging study, which reveals a path of development quite different from those widely forecast and leaves no doubt that the changes ahead will be dramatic.Cited by Business Week as one of 1984's ten best books on business and economics, The Future of the Automobile is the most comprehensive assessment ever conducted of the world's largest industry. It is a collaborative study by leading researchers and industry experts in Japan, Germany, France, Italy, Sweden, the United Kingdom, and the United States that covers the industry at the firm level and at the global level. It projects the composition of the industry 20 years hence, estimates long-term demand for the product, focuses on the growing cooperation between producers on individual models even as overall competition in the industry intensifies, and reveals alternative paths for industrial relations.Alan Altshuler is Dean of the Graduate School of Public Administration at New York University. Daniel Roos is Director of the Center for Transportation Studies and Professor of Civil Engineering at MIT where Martin Anderson and James Womack also teach. Daniel Jones teaches at the University of Sussex.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0262510383/?tag=2022091-20
(When The Machine That Changed the World was first publish...)
When The Machine That Changed the World was first published in 1990, Toyota was half the size of General Motors. Today Toyota is passing GM as the world's largest auto maker and is the most consistently successful global enterprise of the past fifty years. This management classic was the first book to reveal Toyota's lean production system that is the basis for its enduring success. Now reissued with a new Foreword and Afterword, Machine contrasts two fundamentally different business systems -- lean versus mass, two very different ways of thinking about how humans work together to create value. Based on the largest and most thorough study ever undertaken of any industry -- MIT's five-year, fourteen-country International Motor Vehicle Program -- this book describes the entire managerial system of lean production. Nearly twenty years ago, Womack, Jones, and Roos provided a comprehensive description of the entire lean system. They exhaustively documented its advantages over the mass production model pioneered by General Motors and predicted that lean production would eventually triumph. Indeed, they argued that it would triumph not just in manufacturing but in every value-creating activity from health care to retail to distribution. Today The Machine That Changed the World provides enduring and essential guidance to managers and leaders in every industry seeking to transform traditional enterprises into exemplars of lean success.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0743299795/?tag=2022091-20
Roos, Daniel was born on April 12, 1939 in Brooklyn. Son of Sigmund and Anita (Sperling) Roos.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1961. Master of Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1963. Doctor of Philosophy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1966.
Member faculty, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, since 1963;
associate professor сivil engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 1970-1976;
professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, since 1976;
head transportation systems division, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 1977-1978;
director Center for Transportation Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 1978-1985;
director Center Technology, Policy and Industrial Development, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, 1985-1997;
Japan Steel Industry professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, since 1985;
member Commision on Industrial Productivity, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1987-1989;
associate dean engineering systems, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1997-1998;
director engineering system division, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, since 1998. Founder, director Multisystems Inc., Cambridge, 1965-1985. Chairman of Commission to assess advanced vehicle and highway technologies, National Research Council, 1990-1991.
Member commission on fuel economy National Research Council, 1991-1992. Director International Motor Vehicle Program, since 1980. Co-director Lean Aircraft Initiative, 1992-1997, county industrial relationshipsMIT, 1996-1997.
( A new shape for the world auto industry emerges from th...)
(When The Machine That Changed the World was first publish...)
(A book that looks at the domination and globalization of ...)
Member United States Task Force on Transportation, 1969. Member American Society of Civil Engineers (Frank M. Masters Transportation Engineering award 1989), Association Computing Machinery, Operations Research Society (treasurer transportation science section 1970-1971), Transportation Research Board (chairman para-transit committee 1974-1980, group council 1980-1984 ), Council University Transportation Centers (president 1983), Council Engineering Systems Universities (founding president since 1990).
Married Eva Bonis, June 1, 1969. Children– Richard Joseph, Linda Suzanne.