BEGIN:VCALENDAR PRODID:-//University at Buffalo//NONSGML IE Course Schedule//EN VERSION:2.0 CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:UB IE Courses X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York X-WR-CALDESC:University at Buffalo Industrial and Systems Engineering (IE) Course Schedule X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT30M BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010546-12559-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Murray,Chase C":MAILTO:cmurray3@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 101 cmurray3 LOCATION:422 Fronczak Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1500 GEO:43.001236;-78.790963 DTSTART:20260126T120000 DTEND:20260126T125000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T125000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Murray,Chase C\nCourse Number/Section: IE 101LEC A\nTitle: Discover Industrial Eng\nDescription: Introduces students to the field of industrial engineering, and the IE department at UB, through a series of real life IE case studies and examples.\nCourse ID: 010546\nClassnumber: 12559\nEnrollment Total: 17\nSection Capacity: 45\nRoom Capacity: 58\nClassroom Tech: 422 Fronczak Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010550-10491-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Keramati,Abbas":MAILTO:abbasker@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 306 abbasker LOCATION:222 Natural Sciences Complex \nAmherst, NY 14260-3000 GEO:43.000779;-78.792226 DTSTART:20260121T160000 DTEND:20260121T172000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T172000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=WE,FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Keramati,Abbas\nCourse Number/Section: IE 306LR 000\nTitle: Statistics for Engineers\nDescription: Principles and methodologies of statistical inference; methods of data analysis; point and interval estimation; tests of hypotheses; correlation and regression. Introduces analysis of variance methods.\nCourse ID: 010550\nClassnumber: 10491\nEnrollment Total: 33\nSection Capacity: 70\nRoom Capacity: 97\nClassroom Tech: 222 Natural Sciences Complex\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010551-16246-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Azeem,Gohar":MAILTO:goharaze@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 320 goharaze LOCATION:201A Capen Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1651 GEO:43.000785;-78.789615 DTSTART:20260126T110000 DTEND:20260126T115000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T115000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE,FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Azeem,Gohar\nCourse Number/Section: IE 320LEC B\nTitle: Engineering Economy\nDescription: Applied concepts of economic decision making, including present worth analysis, cash-flow equivalence, replacement analysis, equipment selection. Open to students in any discipline.\nCourse ID: 010551\nClassnumber: 16246\nEnrollment Total: 47\nSection Capacity: 47\nRoom Capacity: 47\nClassroom Tech: 201 Capen Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010551-12586-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Azeem,Gohar":MAILTO:goharaze@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 320 goharaze LOCATION:04 Knox Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260 GEO:43.001083;-78.787931 DTSTART:20260126T090000 DTEND:20260126T095000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T095000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE,FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Azeem,Gohar\nCourse Number/Section: IE 320LEC A\nTitle: Engineering Economy\nDescription: Applied concepts of economic decision making, including present worth analysis, cash-flow equivalence, replacement analysis, equipment selection. Open to students in any discipline.\nCourse ID: 010551\nClassnumber: 12586\nEnrollment Total: 63\nSection Capacity: 75\nRoom Capacity: 71\nClassroom Tech: 4 Knox Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010555-12551-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Ramirez-Rios,Diana Gineth":MAILTO:dgramire@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 327 dgramire LOCATION:110 Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260126T150000 DTEND:20260126T155000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T155000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE,FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Ramirez-Rios,Diana Gineth\nCourse Number/Section: IE 327LEC JB\nTitle: Facility Design & Mat Handling\nDescription: Basics of design, analysis, and selection of manufacturing facilities and material-handling equipment. Approaches to analyzing manufacturing and material-handling systems. Applications of computers in modern facilities design and material handling, emphasizing material-flow control and storage. Economic justification models for manufacturing and material-handling systems.\nCourse ID: 010555\nClassnumber: 12551\nEnrollment Total: 29\nSection Capacity: 80\nRoom Capacity: 46\nClassroom Tech: 110 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010557-10502-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Kang,Jee Eun":MAILTO:jeeeunka@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 374 jeeeunka LOCATION:127B Cooke Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1300 GEO:42.999986;-78.791473 DTSTART:20260127T140000 DTEND:20260127T152000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T152000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Kang,Jee Eun\nCourse Number/Section: IE 374LR 000\nTitle: Modeling of Stochastic Systems\nDescription: Continuation of IE 373, including uncertainty, risk, and the probabilistic approach in operations research. Topics include elementary mathematical models of decision analysis, stochastic processes (Markov chains and Markovian decision processes), queueing (waiting line) theory and applications of queueing.\nCourse ID: 010557\nClassnumber: 10502\nEnrollment Total: 27\nSection Capacity: 43\nRoom Capacity: 44\nClassroom Tech: 127 Cooke Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018781-12661-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Jin,Yu":MAILTO:yujin@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 408 yujin LOCATION:210 Natural Sciences Complex \nAmherst, NY 14260-3000 GEO:43.000779;-78.792226 DTSTART:20260127T123000 DTEND:20260127T135000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T135000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Jin,Yu\nCourse Number/Section: IE 408LEC YJ\nTitle: Quality Assurance\nDescription: Familiarizes students with the application of statistical quality problem-solving methodologies used to characterize, leverage, and reduce process variability. This course emphasizes the application of sampling methodologies, sample size determination, hypothesis testing, analysis of variance, correlation, regression, measurement systems analysis, design and analysis of saturated experimental designs, design and analysis response surface experimental designs, and statistical process control. This course is dual-listed with IE 508.\nCourse ID: 018781\nClassnumber: 12661\nEnrollment Total: 28\nSection Capacity: 65\nRoom Capacity: 90\nClassroom Tech: 210 Natural Sciences Complex\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:300700-23866-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Nikolaev,Alexander":MAILTO:anikolae@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 411 anikolae LOCATION:221 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260127T090000 DTEND:20260127T102000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T102000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Nikolaev,Alexander\nCourse Number/Section: IE 411LEC AN\nTitle: Social Network Behavior Models\nDescription: A review and discussion of concepts, models, tools and applications pertaining to social network formation and behavior. This course is dual-listed with IE 511.\nCourse ID: 300700\nClassnumber: 23866\nEnrollment Total: 2\nSection Capacity: 5\nRoom Capacity: 22\nClassroom Tech: 221 Clemens Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:304190-22983-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Keramati,Abbas":MAILTO:abbasker@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 440 abbasker LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260121T183000 DTEND:20260121T200000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T200000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Keramati,Abbas\nCourse Number/Section: IE 440LEC AK\nTitle: Ent Data analytics for IE\nDescription: This course introduces business intelligence and analytics, defined as the extensive use of data, statistical and quantitative analysis, exploratory and predictive models, and fact-based management to drive decisions and actions. The development and use of data warehouses and data marts, and the application of selected data (including text and web) mining techniques to business decision making is illustrated. Students actively participate in the delivery of the course through case and project presentations.\nCourse ID: 304190\nClassnumber: 22983\nEnrollment Total: 19\nSection Capacity: 50\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018785-22767-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Paquet,Victor L.":MAILTO:vpaquet@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 441 vpaquet LOCATION:127B Cooke Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1300 GEO:42.999986;-78.791473 DTSTART:20260126T170000 DTEND:20260126T182000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T182000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Paquet,Victor L.\nCourse Number/Section: IE 441LEC VP\nTitle: Human Factors in Safety\nDescription: Overall view of the professional field, particularly emphasizing the role of the human, and human factors, in safe working systems. Provides information relevant to understanding basic concepts associated with systems safety, such as the legislative environment, management culture, and sources of workplace hazards; understanding the need to consider the human when designing safe, complex systems; and analyzing a work system to predict its hazards and select possible interventions.\nCourse ID: 018785\nClassnumber: 22767\nEnrollment Total: 11\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 44\nClassroom Tech: 127 Cooke Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018786-19874-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Unson,Ian Robert":MAILTO:ianunson@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 459 ianunson LOCATION:Unknown DTSTART:20260127T153000 DTEND:20260127T165000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T165000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Unson,Ian Robert\nCourse Number/Section: IE 459LEC MIC\nTitle: Special Topics\nDescription: Studies special areas of interest to students and instructor. Content varies from section to section and semester to semester. This course is dual-listed with IE 500.\nCourse ID: 018786\nClassnumber: 19874\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018788-20203-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Casucci,Sabrina N":MAILTO:scasucci@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 460 scasucci LOCATION:200G Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260126T130000 DTEND:20260126T142000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T142000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Casucci,Sabrina N\nCourse Number/Section: IE 460LEC SC\nTitle: Lean Enterprise\nDescription: \nCourse ID: 018788\nClassnumber: 20203\nEnrollment Total: 23\nSection Capacity: 24\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClassroom Tech: 200 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010569-19868-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Murray,Chase C":MAILTO:cmurray3@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 482 cmurray3 LOCATION:427 Bell Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-2050 GEO:43.001475;-78.787025 DTSTART:20260127T110000 DTEND:20260127T122000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T122000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Murray,Chase C\nCourse Number/Section: IE 482LEC CM\nTitle: Robotics\nDescription: Analyzes robots and robotic systems: kinematics, coordinate transform, numerical control, off-line programming, robot vision, and simulation of robotic systems.\nCourse ID: 010569\nClassnumber: 19868\nEnrollment Total: 8\nSection Capacity: 29\nRoom Capacity: 49\nClassroom Tech: 427 Bell Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010580-12723-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Wild,William G":MAILTO:wgwild@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 494 wgwild LOCATION:337 Bell Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-2050 GEO:43.001475;-78.787025 DTSTART:20260126T120000 DTEND:20260126T125000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T125000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Wild,William G\nCourse Number/Section: IE 494LEC HK\nTitle: Capstone Industry Prjct\nDescription: A field experience working on an industrial engineering project in a manufacturing plant, hospital, library, police department, or similar location under the joint direction of a preceptor from industry and a faculty advisor. Projects are selected that integrate the material learned in academic courses. Requires a written report and an oral presentation.\nCourse ID: 010580\nClassnumber: 12723\nEnrollment Total: 25\nSection Capacity: 44\nRoom Capacity: 39\nClassroom Tech: 337 Bell Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018832-22269-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Sankaran,Prashant":MAILTO:psankara@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 500 psankara LOCATION:127B Cooke Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1300 GEO:42.999986;-78.791473 DTSTART:20260126T130000 DTEND:20260126T142000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T142000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Sankaran,Prashant\nCourse Number/Section: IE 500LEC PS\nTitle: Special Topics\nDescription: This course is dual-listed with IE 459.\nCourse ID: 018832\nClassnumber: 22269\nEnrollment Total: 14\nSection Capacity: 27\nRoom Capacity: 44\nClassroom Tech: 127 Cooke Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018832-22200-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Tom,Robert":MAILTO:rhtom@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 500 rhtom LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260126T190000 DTEND:20260126T203000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T203000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Tom,Robert\nCourse Number/Section: IE 500LEC RT\nTitle: Special Topics\nDescription: This course is dual-listed with IE 459.\nCourse ID: 018832\nClassnumber: 22200\nEnrollment Total: 13\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010587-18582-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Tom,Robert":MAILTO:rhtom@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 505 rhtom LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260122T180000 DTEND:20260122T193000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T193000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Tom,Robert\nCourse Number/Section: IE 505LEC Z\nTitle: Prod Planning & Control\nDescription: This course covers the production management related problems in manufacturing systems. It blends quantitative and qualitative material, theoretical and practical perspectives, and thus, bears relevance for academic as well as industrial pursuits. The introduction consists of the production and operations management strategy. The topics covered include simple forecasting methods, workforce planning, inventory control, production planning, materials requirements planning, operations scheduling, and project management. Recent developments in production management such as just-in-time (JIT) inventory systems, and flexible manufacturing systems (FMS) are also discussed.\nCourse ID: 010587\nClassnumber: 18582\nEnrollment Total: 57\nSection Capacity: 60\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010587-18581-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Zhou,Chi":MAILTO:chizhou@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 505 chizhou LOCATION:101 Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260127T160000 DTEND:20260127T172000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T172000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Zhou,Chi\nCourse Number/Section: IE 505LEC CZ\nTitle: Prod Planning & Control\nDescription: This course covers the production management related problems in manufacturing systems. It blends quantitative and qualitative material, theoretical and practical perspectives, and thus, bears relevance for academic as well as industrial pursuits. The introduction consists of the production and operations management strategy. The topics covered include simple forecasting methods, workforce planning, inventory control, production planning, materials requirements planning, operations scheduling, and project management. Recent developments in production management such as just-in-time (JIT) inventory systems, and flexible manufacturing systems (FMS) are also discussed.\nCourse ID: 010587\nClassnumber: 18581\nEnrollment Total: 11\nSection Capacity: 96\nRoom Capacity: 99\nClassroom Tech: 101 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010588-18583-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Chen,Xiaoyu":MAILTO:xchen325@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 507 xchen325 LOCATION:109 Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260127T140000 DTEND:20260127T152000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T152000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Chen,Xiaoyu\nCourse Number/Section: IE 507LEC HK\nTitle: Design & Analysis of Experimnt\nDescription: This course aims to equip engineering students with the statistical foundation and practical skills necessary to effectively plan, design, and analyze experiments in an engineering context. Upon successful completion of the course, the students are expected to: (1) Identify and apply appropriate experimental designs to address specific engineering research or process-improvement questions. (2) Employ statistical analysis techniques to interpret experimental data, quantify variability, and draw evidence-based conclusions. (3) Optimize product and process performance by systematically evaluating critical design parameters and their interactions. (4) Use relevant software tools to streamline data collection, analysis, and reporting of experimental outcomes. (5) Communicate results effectively to both technical and non-technical stakeholders, facilitating data-driven decision-making in engineering environments.\nCourse ID: 010588\nClassnumber: 18583\nEnrollment Total: 10\nSection Capacity: 21\nRoom Capacity: 21\nClassroom Tech: 109 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018737-16900-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Jin,Yu":MAILTO:yujin@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 508 yujin LOCATION:210 Natural Sciences Complex \nAmherst, NY 14260-3000 GEO:43.000779;-78.792226 DTSTART:20260127T123000 DTEND:20260127T135000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T135000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Jin,Yu\nCourse Number/Section: IE 508LEC JY\nTitle: Quality Assurance\nDescription: This course is designed to give students an understanding of different tools, approaches and frameworks for measuring quality and performance excellence with a focus on continuous improvement of the business processes and culture. It covers both quantitative techniques for and management approaches to quality management and performance excellence, as well as the need for managers to embrace the issues of quality management and how quality plays a role in achieving global competitiveness.\nCourse ID: 018737\nClassnumber: 16900\nEnrollment Total: 4\nSection Capacity: 65\nRoom Capacity: 90\nClassroom Tech: 210 Natural Sciences Complex\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:300661-20193-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Nikolaev,Alexander":MAILTO:anikolae@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 511 anikolae LOCATION:221 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260127T090000 DTEND:20260127T102000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T102000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Nikolaev,Alexander\nCourse Number/Section: IE 511LEC AN\nTitle: Social Network Behavior Models\nDescription: This breadth-focused course reviews concepts, models, and consequences of social network formation and behavior. It will rely on scholarship on the science of networks in communication, computer science, economics, engineering, organizational science, life sciences, physical sciences, political science, and sociology, with the purpose of covering theories, methods, and software tools to examine the structure and dynamics of networks.\nCourse ID: 300661\nClassnumber: 20193\nEnrollment Total: 3\nSection Capacity: 22\nRoom Capacity: 22\nClassroom Tech: 221 Clemens Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:301817-17921-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Fadeyi,Johnson Adebayo":MAILTO:jfadeyi@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 521 jfadeyi LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260121T193000 DTEND:20260121T210000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T210000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Fadeyi,Johnson Adebayo\nCourse Number/Section: IE 521LEC Z\nTitle: Sustainable Manufacturing\nDescription: This course discusses the principles of green manufacturing including (1) lower usage of materials and energy (2) substitution of non-renewable with renewable input materials (3) reduce unwanted outputs/waste (4) close the loop (convert outputs to inputs through recycling, recovery, reuse) (5) re-engineering the structure of the systems through revised supply chain structure and changing the ownership concept in the system (introduction of product service systems).\nCourse ID: 301817\nClassnumber: 17921\nEnrollment Total: 22\nSection Capacity: 65\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010595-21204-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Chen,Huei-Yen Winnie":MAILTO:winchen@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 531 winchen LOCATION:112 Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260127T110000 DTEND:20260127T122000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T122000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Chen,Huei-Yen Winnie\nCourse Number/Section: IE 531LEC 000\nTitle: Human Fac Res Methodology\nDescription: The purpose of this course is to allow students to gain familiarity with a broad range of methods appropriate for studying humans, tasks, environments, and their interaction; to be able to formulate research hypotheses, and to understand the relationship between research hypotheses and appropriate methods for testing the hypotheses. Students will read journal papers demonstrating a variety of research methods, as well as learn how to prepare a research proposal.\nCourse ID: 010595\nClassnumber: 21204\nEnrollment Total: 4\nSection Capacity: 12\nRoom Capacity: 20\nClassroom Tech: 112 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010596-20192-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Unknown":MAILTO:@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 532 LOCATION:Unknown DTSTART:20260126T103000 DTEND:20260126T115000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T115000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Unknown\nCourse Number/Section: IE 532LEC HSC\nTitle: Human Info Proc\nDescription: Introduction to basic behavioral and psychological factors, such as sensory, perceptual, learning, and cognitive processes. Emphasis is placed upon the application of knowledge about these factors to the design and development of human-machine systems.\nCourse ID: 010596\nClassnumber: 20192\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:304282-24087-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Yang,Jing":MAILTO:jyang96@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 534 jyang96 LOCATION:17 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260126T090000 DTEND:20260126T102000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T102000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Yang,Jing\nCourse Number/Section: IE 534LEC JY\nTitle: Human-Centric Data Modeling\nDescription: This course offers a comprehensive introduction to human-centric data analytics, emphasizing non-intrusive sensing technologies and their applications in human-centered computing. Through a blend of theoretical instruction and hands-on activities, students will explore the use of physiological sensors (e.g., EEG, eye-tracking), text and video data, and user interface design to capture and interpret human states and behaviors. The course also covers foundational and advanced topics in data preprocessing, natural language processing, computer vision, and machine learning. Special attention is given to the integration of multiple data modalities to support the development of intelligent, human-aware systems. By the end of the course, students will gain practical experience in designing, analyzing, and presenting data-driven solutions tailored to human-centric challenges.\nCourse ID: 304282\nClassnumber: 24087\nEnrollment Total: 7\nSection Capacity: 29\nRoom Capacity: 45\nClassroom Tech: 17 Clemens Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010598-21202-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Unknown":MAILTO:@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 538 LOCATION:Unknown DTSTART:20260126T133000 DTEND:20260126T145000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T145000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Unknown\nCourse Number/Section: IE 538LEC CAV\nTitle: Human Factors Laboratory\nDescription: This course provides techniques for testing hypotheses and making numerical estimates based on data collected on human subjects. The lecture content covers measurement strategies, issues of simulation fidelity, and laboratory vs. field experimentation. The laboratory content provides a series of tests of current issues in human factors and ergonomics practice from manufacturing, transportation, and healthcare. Topics will include assessing injury risk, balance and posture control, human motion analysis, muscle activity, fatigue, ergonomics for special populations such as the aging and obese, and the combined effects of mental and physical demands. Readings will be selected to put the use of various instruments and measurement systems into an ergonomics perspective. During the course of this class, we will examine the basis of data collection and analysis, and perform a series of small, complete studies designed to demonstrate different data collection/analysis techniques.\nCourse ID: 010598\nClassnumber: 21202\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 8\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018741-22766-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Paquet,Victor L.":MAILTO:vpaquet@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 541 vpaquet LOCATION:127B Cooke Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1300 GEO:42.999986;-78.791473 DTSTART:20260126T170000 DTEND:20260126T182000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T182000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Paquet,Victor L.\nCourse Number/Section: IE 541LEC VP\nTitle: Occupational Safety and Health\nDescription: This course covers the complexities of accident causation, the differences between accident, incident, hazard and risk, how systems safety is applied in the context of the system life cycle, modeling accidents with chain of events and hierarchical approaches, including the NTSB and NSC models, how to systematically identify potential hazards in simple and complex systems using techniques such as "what if", "five whys", FMEA, FMECA and fault-tree hazard analyses techniques, how to apply hazard analyses to the evaluation and risk reduction work environments and consumer products, basic principles of product safety, warnings and instructions, the components of hazard communication and record keeping OS&H standards.\nCourse ID: 018741\nClassnumber: 22766\nEnrollment Total: 9\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 44\nClassroom Tech: 127 Cooke Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010601-18580-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Nikolaev,Alexander":MAILTO:anikolae@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 551 anikolae LOCATION:125 Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260127T123000 DTEND:20260127T135000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T135000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Nikolaev,Alexander\nCourse Number/Section: IE 551LEC AN\nTitle: Simul & Stochastic Models\nDescription: This introductory course on computer simulation covers spreadsheet simulation and discrete event simulation, with a focus on statistical analysis of data and practice-oriented theory. Topics include generating random numbers and varieties, selecting input probability distribution, hypothesis testing for the statistical and practical significance of simulation through lab assignments, and test their gained skills in team projects inspired by real world simulation applications. \nCourse ID: 010601\nClassnumber: 18580\nEnrollment Total: 5\nSection Capacity: 21\nRoom Capacity: 21\nClassroom Tech: 125 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:300933-20194-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Casucci,Sabrina N":MAILTO:scasucci@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 564 scasucci LOCATION:200G Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260126T130000 DTEND:20260126T142000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T142000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Casucci,Sabrina N\nCourse Number/Section: IE 564LEC SC\nTitle: Lean Enterprise\nDescription: This course delves into the core principles of Lean thinking, a powerful philosophy focused on eliminating waste and maximizing value. We'll explore how these seemingly simple concepts, such as value stream mapping, flow, pull, and continuous improvement (Kaizen), drive profound transformations in production systems. Moving beyond traditional manufacturing, we'll examine the practical application of Lean methodologies in diverse workplaces, including service industries and administrative functions. Students will learn to identify and eliminate waste, streamline processes, and foster a culture of continuous improvement, leading to enhanced efficiency, customer satisfaction, and overall organizational performance.\nCourse ID: 300933\nClassnumber: 20194\nEnrollment Total: 6\nSection Capacity: 11\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClassroom Tech: 200 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010613-12759-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Walteros,Jose":MAILTO:josewalt@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 573 josewalt LOCATION:215 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260127T140000 DTEND:20260127T152000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T152000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Walteros,Jose\nCourse Number/Section: IE 573LEC JW\nTitle: Discrete Optimization\nDescription: Basic theory of Discrete Optimization as well as the computational strategies for exact and heuristic solution of problems having discrete decision variables. Discrete Models can be divided into two main categories: Integer Programming and Combinatorial Optimization. Integer programming encompasses models with a mixture of discrete and continuous decision variables, and ones for which efficient algorithms are not likely to be found. On the other hand combinatorial models may deal with problems having pure discrete elements for which clean and efficient procedures exist. This latest class includes Network Optimization. This course will place emphasis on Integer Programming and related areas. The course is a good one for students who are planning to apply OR tools in Production or Manufacturing problems or supply chain/service/logistics related problems as well as continue using an optimization software tool called CPLEX or Gurobi. \nCourse ID: 010613\nClassnumber: 12759\nEnrollment Total: 8\nSection Capacity: 21\nRoom Capacity: 22\nClassroom Tech: 215 Clemens Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010615-12691-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Zhuang,Jun":MAILTO:jzhuang@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 576 jzhuang LOCATION:209 Obrian Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1100 GEO:43.000524;-78.787969 DTSTART:20260123T140000 DTEND:20260123T165000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T165000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Zhuang,Jun\nCourse Number/Section: IE 576LEC JZ\nTitle: Applied Stochastic Proc\nDescription: A continuation of IE 575. Topics include discrete-time and continuous-time Markov chains, queuing theory, Bayesian statistical inference and classical statistics. \nCourse ID: 010615\nClassnumber: 12691\nEnrollment Total: 11\nSection Capacity: 43\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClassroom Tech: 209 Obrian Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010617-19716-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Keramati,Abbas":MAILTO:abbasker@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 581 abbasker LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260127T193000 DTEND:20260127T210000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T210000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Keramati,Abbas\nCourse Number/Section: IE 581LEC Z\nTitle: E-Business & S. C. M.\nDescription: The application of breakthrough information technologies has enabled companies to look at their supply chains as a revolutionary source of competitive advantage. This course includes two major parts. In the first part, information technology foundation for e-business and supply chain will be discussed. This part will be concluded by a comprehensive framework for the smart supply chain management. The framework shows how emerging technology is being employed in a supply chain to optimize supply chain operations. The second section of the course emphasizes on the supply chain design using engineering methods such as analytics and operations research. Supply chain design methods include aggregate planning, transportation, supplier selection and demand forecasting. Several case studies will be discussed.\nCourse ID: 010617\nClassnumber: 19716\nEnrollment Total: 12\nSection Capacity: 50\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010618-19869-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Murray,Chase C":MAILTO:cmurray3@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 582 cmurray3 LOCATION:427 Bell Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-2050 GEO:43.001475;-78.787025 DTSTART:20260127T110000 DTEND:20260127T122000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T122000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Murray,Chase C\nCourse Number/Section: IE 582LEC CM\nTitle: Robotic Systems\nDescription: This course introduces Industrial Engineering students to robots and robotic systems, including the design of robot controllers, coordination of multiple robots, simulation of robotic systems, and optimization of robot task scheduling.\nCourse ID: 010618\nClassnumber: 19869\nEnrollment Total: 5\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 49\nClassroom Tech: 427 Bell Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:304053-22982-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Keramati,Abbas":MAILTO:abbasker@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 583 abbasker LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260121T183000 DTEND:20260121T200000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T200000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Keramati,Abbas\nCourse Number/Section: IE 583LEC Z\nTitle: Enterprise Data Analytics\nDescription: This course introduces business intelligence and analytics, defined as the extensive use of data, statistical and quantitative analysis, exploratory and predictive models, and fact-based management to drive decisions and actions. The development and use of data warehouses and data marts, and the application of selected data (including text and web) mining techniques to business decision making is illustrated. Students actively participate in the delivery of the course through case and project presentations.\nCourse ID: 304053\nClassnumber: 22982\nEnrollment Total: 13\nSection Capacity: 50\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:304246-23025-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Azeem,Gohar":MAILTO:goharaze@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 584 goharaze LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260127T173000 DTEND:20260127T190000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T190000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Azeem,Gohar\nCourse Number/Section: IE 584LEC Z\nTitle: Engineering Project Management\nDescription: Engineering Project Management is a comprehensive course designed to provide engineering students with a robust understanding of project management frameworks and their practical applications for managing engineering projects. It covers the philosophy, methodologies, and processes critical to managing engineering projects from initiation to completion. Students will delve into the roles and responsibilities of project managers, develop skills in key areas such as scope, schedule, cost, and quality management, and gain expertise in resource, communication, and risk management. Through a combination of lectures and case studies, in-class activities, and a final group project, participants will practice applying these concepts to real world engineering projects.\nCourse ID: 304246\nClassnumber: 23025\nEnrollment Total: 29\nSection Capacity: 65\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:017294-23172-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Ramirez-Rios,Diana Gineth":MAILTO:dgramire@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 670 dgramire LOCATION:113 Talbert Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1700 GEO:43.000706;-78.790439 DTSTART:20260126T163000 DTEND:20260126T175000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T175000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Ramirez-Rios,Diana Gineth\nCourse Number/Section: IE 670LEC DR\nTitle: Topics in Operations Rsch\nDescription: In-depth analysis of selected topics in Operations Research. Course content will focus upon particular interests of the students and the instructor.\nCourse ID: 017294\nClassnumber: 23172\nEnrollment Total: 6\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 35\nClassroom Tech: 113 Talbert Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:017294-20195-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Mukherjee,Sayanti":MAILTO:sayantim@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 670 sayantim LOCATION:217 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260126T150000 DTEND:20260126T162000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T162000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Mukherjee,Sayanti\nCourse Number/Section: IE 670LEC SM\nTitle: Topics in Operations Rsch\nDescription: In-depth analysis of selected topics in Operations Research. Course content will focus upon particular interests of the students and the instructor.\nCourse ID: 017294\nClassnumber: 20195\nEnrollment Total: 3\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 22\nClassroom Tech: 217 Clemens Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:017294-21937-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Sudit,Moises":MAILTO:sudit@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 670 sudit LOCATION:127B Cooke Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1300 GEO:42.999986;-78.791473 DTSTART:20260126T093000 DTEND:20260126T105000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T105000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Sudit,Moises\nCourse Number/Section: IE 670LEC MS\nTitle: Topics in Operations Rsch\nDescription: In-depth analysis of selected topics in Operations Research. Course content will focus upon particular interests of the students and the instructor.\nCourse ID: 017294\nClassnumber: 21937\nEnrollment Total: 3\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 44\nClassroom Tech: 127 Cooke Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010925-24000-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Walteros,Jose":MAILTO:josewalt@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 671 josewalt LOCATION:126 Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260127T123000 DTEND:20260127T135000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T135000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Walteros,Jose\nCourse Number/Section: IE 671LEC JW\nTitle: Nonlinear Programming\nDescription: The course will introduce the fundamentals of nonlinear optimization, geared towards doctoral and advanced graduate students. The emphasis is on the theoretical foundations of optimization, classical mathematical programming, as well as models and solution techniques. Although some applications and algorithms are discussed, the emphasis is theoretical. The focus of the course will be on convex analysis (convex sets, separation theorems, convex functions), optimality conditions (Fritz-John & Karush-Kuhn-Tucker), Lagrangian duality, and iterative solution methods. This course is primarily intended for doctoral students; nonetheless, as a technical elective, it may be suitable for advanced master's students with an appropriate background in operations research. At the end of the course, students will be able to (1) mathematically prove fundamental results in optimization, (2) recognize and formulate nonlinear optimization problems, (3) identify when a problem is convex, (4) understand classical results characterizing optimal solutions to these problems, (5) use these classical results in application problems and design of algorithms, and (6) use optimization software (e.g., Pyomo) to implement optimization models.\nCourse ID: 010925\nClassnumber: 24000\nEnrollment Total: 7\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 20\nClassroom Tech: 126 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010936-20533-2261@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Casucci,Sabrina N":MAILTO:scasucci@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 691 scasucci LOCATION:201 Natural Sciences Complex \nAmherst, NY 14260-3000 GEO:43.000779;-78.792226 DTSTART:20260123T120000 DTEND:20260123T125000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260505T125000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Casucci,Sabrina N\nCourse Number/Section: IE 691SEM 1\nTitle: Research Seminar\nDescription: This course brings together leading scholars, researchers, and experts to present and discuss cutting-edge research from multiple Industrial Engineering disciplines. This course aims to inspire and stimulate intellectual curiosity and encourage students to explore new perspectives, ideas, and approaches, that may lead to new innovations, dialogue, and collaborations.\nCourse ID: 010936\nClassnumber: 20533\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 141\nRoom Capacity: 262\nClassroom Tech: 201 Natural Sciences Complex\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010551-10902-2266@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Unknown":MAILTO:@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 320 LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260526T180000 DTEND:20260526T192000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260703T192000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Unknown\nCourse Number/Section: IE 320LEC Z\nTitle: Engineering Economy\nDescription: Applied concepts of economic decision making, including present worth analysis, cash-flow equivalence, replacement analysis, equipment selection. Open to students in any discipline.\nCourse ID: 010551\nClassnumber: 10902\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 30\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018737-12405-2266@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Keramati,Abbas":MAILTO:abbasker@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 508 abbasker LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260528T193000 DTEND:20260528T210000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260731T210000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Keramati,Abbas\nCourse Number/Section: IE 508LEC Z\nTitle: Quality Assurance\nDescription: This course is designed to give students an understanding of different tools, approaches and frameworks for measuring quality and performance excellence with a focus on continuous improvement of the business processes and culture. It covers both quantitative techniques for and management approaches to quality management and performance excellence, as well as the need for managers to embrace the issues of quality management and how quality plays a role in achieving global competitiveness.\nCourse ID: 018737\nClassnumber: 12405\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 60\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018738-11903-2266@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Martinez Leon,Ceci":MAILTO:cecimtz@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 509 cecimtz LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260526T180000 DTEND:20260526T193000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260731T193000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Martinez Leon,Ceci\nCourse Number/Section: IE 509LEC Z\nTitle: Six Sigma Quality\nDescription: This course provides a comprehensive, applied introduction to Six Sigma methodologies for quality and process improvement, with a strong emphasis on data-driven decision-making and real-world problem-solving. Students learn to identify and execute high-impact, customer-focused quality improvement projects using structured Six Sigma methodologies, including DMAIC (Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control). Topics include but are not limited to: six sigma metrics, quality tools and problem-solving methods, measurement system analysis and process capability, design of experiments and root cause analysis, leadership and change management. The focus of this course is centered on practical application. By the end of the course, students will be able to lead and contribute to Six Sigma projects, interpret statistical analysis results, and drive data-based process improvements.\nCourse ID: 018738\nClassnumber: 11903\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 40\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:301817-11904-2266@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Fadeyi,Johnson Adebayo":MAILTO:jfadeyi@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 521 jfadeyi LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260528T190000 DTEND:20260528T203000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260703T203000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Fadeyi,Johnson Adebayo\nCourse Number/Section: IE 521LEC Z\nTitle: Sustainable Manufacturing\nDescription: This course discusses the principles of green manufacturing including (1) lower usage of materials and energy (2) substitution of non-renewable with renewable input materials (3) reduce unwanted outputs/waste (4) close the loop (convert outputs to inputs through recycling, recovery, reuse) (5) re-engineering the structure of the systems through revised supply chain structure and changing the ownership concept in the system (introduction of product service systems).\nCourse ID: 301817\nClassnumber: 11904\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 50\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:304246-13096-2266@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Azeem,Gohar":MAILTO:goharaze@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 584 goharaze LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260528T173000 DTEND:20260528T190000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20260731T190000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Azeem,Gohar\nCourse Number/Section: IE 584LEC Z\nTitle: Engineering Project Management\nDescription: Engineering Project Management is a comprehensive course designed to provide engineering students with a robust understanding of project management frameworks and their practical applications for managing engineering projects. It covers the philosophy, methodologies, and processes critical to managing engineering projects from initiation to completion. Students will delve into the roles and responsibilities of project managers, develop skills in key areas such as scope, schedule, cost, and quality management, and gain expertise in resource, communication, and risk management. Through a combination of lectures and case studies, in-class activities, and a final group project, participants will practice applying these concepts to real world engineering projects.\nCourse ID: 304246\nClassnumber: 13096\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 40\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010551-17362-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Azeem,Gohar":MAILTO:goharaze@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 320 goharaze LOCATION:14 Knox Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260 GEO:43.001083;-78.787931 DTSTART:20260824T160000 DTEND:20260824T165000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T165000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE,FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Azeem,Gohar\nCourse Number/Section: IE 320LEC A\nTitle: Engineering Economy\nDescription: Applied concepts of economic decision making, including present worth analysis, cash-flow equivalence, replacement analysis, equipment selection. Open to students in any discipline.\nCourse ID: 010551\nClassnumber: 17362\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 70\nRoom Capacity: 71\nClassroom Tech: 14 Knox Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:301154-15131-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Mukherjee,Sayanti":MAILTO:sayantim@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 322 sayantim LOCATION:On Campus - TBD (CSS) DTSTART:20260825T103000 DTEND:20260825T115000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T115000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Mukherjee,Sayanti\nCourse Number/Section: IE 322LEC SM\nTitle: Analytics and Computing for IE\nDescription: The purpose of this course is to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to manage, manipulate, analyze, and derive insights from large data sets using IE related computational tools. Data and problems will be representative of typical problems faced by Industrial Engineers across a wide variety of industries including manufacturing, service, healthcare, and transportation industries.\nCourse ID: 301154\nClassnumber: 15131\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 45\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010553-20820-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Yang,Jing":MAILTO:jyang96@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 323 jyang96 LOCATION:145 Park Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4100 GEO:42.999730;-78.788008 DTSTART:20260824T090000 DTEND:20260824T095000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T095000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE,FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Yang,Jing\nCourse Number/Section: IE 323LLB JY\nTitle: Human Factors in System Design\nDescription: Focuses on the interactions of humans with tasks, equipment, and the environment as part of the workplace system. Students learn about human capabilities and limitations, applications of human factors/ergonomics principles to system design, methodologies for human-system analysis, and experimental design and data analysis applied to human factors problems.\nCourse ID: 010553\nClassnumber: 20820\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 30\nRoom Capacity: 33\nClassroom Tech: 145 Park Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010554-10283-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Chen,Xiaoyu":MAILTO:xchen325@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 326 xchen325 LOCATION:109 Obrian Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1100 GEO:43.000524;-78.787969 DTSTART:20260824T130000 DTEND:20260824T135000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T135000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE,FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Chen,Xiaoyu\nCourse Number/Section: IE 326LEC GA\nTitle: Planning Prod & Serv Enterpris\nDescription: Examines principles central to the planning of a production process. These include topics germane to the planning, scheduling, and control of production.\nCourse ID: 010554\nClassnumber: 10283\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 66\nRoom Capacity: 75\nClassroom Tech: 109 Obrian Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010556-10933-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Sankaran,Prashant":MAILTO:psankara@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 373 psankara LOCATION:06 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260824T100000 DTEND:20260824T105000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T105000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE,FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Sankaran,Prashant\nCourse Number/Section: IE 373LR B\nTitle: Optimization in Deterministic\nDescription: Concepts of operations research methodology including objective functions, theories of value, and optimization. Elementary mathematical models of reliability, Markov decision processes, waiting-line models with Poisson arrival and exponential service, game theory, and decision analysis.\nCourse ID: 010556\nClassnumber: 10933\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 45\nRoom Capacity: 45\nClassroom Tech: 6 Clemens Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018780-10326-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Zhou,Chi":MAILTO:chizhou@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 406 chizhou LOCATION:104 Knox Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260 GEO:43.001083;-78.787931 DTSTART:20260825T153000 DTEND:20260825T165000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T165000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Zhou,Chi\nCourse Number/Section: IE 406LEC CZ\nTitle: Computer-Integrated Manuf\nDescription: Basic and important principles in computer-integrated manufacturing (CIM). Based on an understanding of modern production and manufacturing systems, the course further introduces to students the use of computers for the integration of all functional areas in a manufacturing enterprise. Topics include computer-aided design (CAD), geometric models and data structures, computer-aided process planning (CAPP), group technology (GT), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), and database applications in manufacturing.\nCourse ID: 018780\nClassnumber: 10326\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 25\nRoom Capacity: 222\nClassroom Tech: 104 Knox Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018782-22503-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Martinez Leon,Ceci":MAILTO:cecimtz@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 409 cecimtz LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260825T180000 DTEND:20260825T193000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T193000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Martinez Leon,Ceci\nCourse Number/Section: IE 409LEC Z\nTitle: Six Sigma Quality\nDescription: Familiarizes students with customer-focused, process and design six sigma quality management methods. This course emphasizes methodologies used in the identification and selection of high impact, customer-focused, quality improvement projects. Topics covered include leadership soft-skills, the mathematics behind six sigma metrics, project selection criterion, risk assessment, quality tools, and structured six-sigma problem-solving methodologies (DMAIC and DMADV).\nCourse ID: 018782\nClassnumber: 22503\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 30\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010562-10528-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Paquet,Victor L.":MAILTO:vpaquet@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 420 vpaquet LOCATION:127B Cooke Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1300 GEO:42.999986;-78.791473 DTSTART:20260824T120000 DTEND:20260824T125000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T125000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Paquet,Victor L.\nCourse Number/Section: IE 420LLB A\nTitle: Systems Engineering Practicum\nDescription: Integrates and applies knowledge from multiple aspects of industrial engineering to analyze and solve real-world ID problems. Combines knowledge of production planning, facilities design, operations research, and human factors.\nCourse ID: 010562\nClassnumber: 10528\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 44\nRoom Capacity: 44\nClassroom Tech: 127 Cooke Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018783-22049-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Chen,Huei-Yen Winnie":MAILTO:winchen@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 435 winchen LOCATION:200G Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260824T090000 DTEND:20260824T102000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T102000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Chen,Huei-Yen Winnie\nCourse Number/Section: IE 435LEC WC\nTitle: Human Cent Design for Interact\nDescription: Familiarizes students with the principles and practice of use- and user-centered design of human-computer interfaces. By the end of the course, students are able to identify, describe, and implement a subset of methods appropriate for requirements gathering, user and task modeling, prototype development, and user test plan development, implementation, and analysis. Additionally, students are able to apply principles in user-centered design to interface design.\nCourse ID: 018783\nClassnumber: 22049\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 28\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClassroom Tech: 200 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018784-20728-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Cavuoto,Lora":MAILTO:loracavu@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 436 loracavu LOCATION:On Campus - TBD (CSS) DTSTART:20260825T093000 DTEND:20260825T105000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T105000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Cavuoto,Lora\nCourse Number/Section: IE 436LEC A\nTitle: Work Physiology\nDescription: This course provides an overview of occupational ergonomics, the science that uses knowledge of human capabilities and limitations to improve the design of the work environment. It will cover relevant human anatomy, physical human capabilities in terms of physiology and biomechanics, and will use this information to practice ergonomics in occupational and research settings.\nCourse ID: 018784\nClassnumber: 20728\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018786-22082-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Murray,Chase C":MAILTO:cmurray3@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 459 cmurray3 LOCATION:21 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260825T140000 DTEND:20260825T152000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T152000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Murray,Chase C\nCourse Number/Section: IE 459LEC CM\nTitle: Special Topics\nDescription: Studies special areas of interest to students and instructor. Content varies from section to section and semester to semester. This course is dual-listed with IE 500.\nCourse ID: 018786\nClassnumber: 22082\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 27\nClassroom Tech: 21 Clemens Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018786-22047-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Mukherjee,Sayanti":MAILTO:sayantim@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 459 sayantim LOCATION:209 Obrian Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1100 GEO:43.000524;-78.787969 DTSTART:20260825T123000 DTEND:20260825T135000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T135000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Mukherjee,Sayanti\nCourse Number/Section: IE 459LEC SM\nTitle: Special Topics\nDescription: Studies special areas of interest to students and instructor. Content varies from section to section and semester to semester. This course is dual-listed with IE 500.\nCourse ID: 018786\nClassnumber: 22047\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 15\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClassroom Tech: 209 Obrian Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010567-10301-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Nikolaev,Alexander":MAILTO:anikolae@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 477 anikolae LOCATION:210 Obrian Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1100 GEO:43.000524;-78.787969 DTSTART:20260824T140000 DTEND:20260824T145000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T145000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE,FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Nikolaev,Alexander\nCourse Number/Section: IE 477LR A\nTitle: Simulation Modeling & Analysis\nDescription: Topics include the development of digital simulation models of complex systems using up-to-date software tools and methods.\nCourse ID: 010567\nClassnumber: 10301\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 39\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClassroom Tech: 210 Obrian Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018832-20783-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Mukherjee,Sayanti":MAILTO:sayantim@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 500 sayantim LOCATION:209 Obrian Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1100 GEO:43.000524;-78.787969 DTSTART:20260825T123000 DTEND:20260825T135000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T135000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Mukherjee,Sayanti\nCourse Number/Section: IE 500LEC SM\nTitle: Special Topics\nDescription: This course is dual-listed with IE 459.\nCourse ID: 018832\nClassnumber: 20783\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 40\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClassroom Tech: 209 Obrian Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018832-18565-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Chen,Xiaoyu":MAILTO:xchen325@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 500 xchen325 LOCATION:On Campus - TBD (CSS) DTSTART:20260824T090000 DTEND:20260824T102000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T102000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Chen,Xiaoyu\nCourse Number/Section: IE 500LEC XC\nTitle: Special Topics\nDescription: This course is dual-listed with IE 459.\nCourse ID: 018832\nClassnumber: 18565\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 71\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010586-14539-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Ramirez-Rios,Diana Gineth":MAILTO:dgramire@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 504 dgramire LOCATION:222 Natural Sciences Complex \nAmherst, NY 14260-3000 GEO:43.000779;-78.792226 DTSTART:20260825T123000 DTEND:20260825T135000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T135000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Ramirez-Rios,Diana Gineth\nCourse Number/Section: IE 504LEC A\nTitle: Facilities Design\nDescription: This course teaches the analytical tools necessary to effectively tackle the problem of designing the layout and location of facilities. Both non-quantitative and quantitative, and computer-based approaches are used in this course. The location problems covered include analytical methods to determine optimal facility location, locations of machines/ workstations/work areas in a manufacturing facility. The course considers specialized facility design applications, such as, service-oriented facility layouts, warehouse storage policies, and post-disaster facility planning. Topics include most recent facility management technological trends, i.e., WMS, RFID, Autonomous vehicles (UAVs, UGVs), and IoT. Material from recent research papers will be used to supplement the course material.\nCourse ID: 010586\nClassnumber: 14539\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 63\nRoom Capacity: 97\nClassroom Tech: 222 Natural Sciences Complex\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018835-10533-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Zhou,Chi":MAILTO:chizhou@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 506 chizhou LOCATION:104 Knox Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260 GEO:43.001083;-78.787931 DTSTART:20260825T153000 DTEND:20260825T165000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T165000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Zhou,Chi\nCourse Number/Section: IE 506LEC CZ\nTitle: Computer-Integrated Manuf\nDescription: This course is concerned with the basic and important principles in computer-integrated manufacturing (CIM). Based on an understanding of modern production and manufacturing systems, the course will further introduce the use of computers for the integration of all functional areas in a manufacturing enterprise. Topics include: computer-aided design (CAD), geometric modeling and data structures, computer-aided manufacturing (CAM), computer-aided process planning (CAPP), robotics, automation, and additive manufacturing (AM). Laboratory assignments are included.\nCourse ID: 018835\nClassnumber: 10533\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 74\nRoom Capacity: 222\nClassroom Tech: 104 Knox Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018737-18571-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Keramati,Abbas":MAILTO:abbasker@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 508 abbasker LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260826T200000 DTEND:20260826T213000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T213000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Keramati,Abbas\nCourse Number/Section: IE 508LEC Z\nTitle: Quality Assurance\nDescription: This course is designed to give students an understanding of different tools, approaches and frameworks for measuring quality and performance excellence with a focus on continuous improvement of the business processes and culture. It covers both quantitative techniques for and management approaches to quality management and performance excellence, as well as the need for managers to embrace the issues of quality management and how quality plays a role in achieving global competitiveness.\nCourse ID: 018737\nClassnumber: 18571\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 60\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018738-17361-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Martinez Leon,Ceci":MAILTO:cecimtz@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 509 cecimtz LOCATION:On Campus - TBD (CSS) DTSTART:20260825T110000 DTEND:20260825T122000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T122000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Martinez Leon,Ceci\nCourse Number/Section: IE 509LEC CML\nTitle: Six Sigma Quality\nDescription: This course provides a comprehensive, applied introduction to Six Sigma methodologies for quality and process improvement, with a strong emphasis on data-driven decision-making and real-world problem-solving. Students learn to identify and execute high-impact, customer-focused quality improvement projects using structured Six Sigma methodologies, including DMAIC (Define, Measure, Analyze, Improve, Control). Topics include but are not limited to: six sigma metrics, quality tools and problem-solving methods, measurement system analysis and process capability, design of experiments and root cause analysis, leadership and change management. The focus of this course is centered on practical application. By the end of the course, students will be able to lead and contribute to Six Sigma projects, interpret statistical analysis results, and drive data-based process improvements.\nCourse ID: 018738\nClassnumber: 17361\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 23\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010594-20988-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Yang,Jing":MAILTO:jyang96@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 530 jyang96 LOCATION:19 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260824T143000 DTEND:20260824T155000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T155000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Yang,Jing\nCourse Number/Section: IE 530LEC LC\nTitle: Intro to Human Factors\nDescription: This course is a broad introduction to the field of human factors and ergonomics, focusing on the study of the interaction of humans with tasks, equipment and computers, and the environment in the workplace system. We will study human capabilities and limitations in order to understand how to better design systems which include humans so that the systems can be efficient, effective, and error-free. This course will contain principles and methods which address human cognitive and perceptual systems, as well as physical aspects of humans. The course serves as an introduction for those who wish to pursue further graduate level work in Human Factors, or for those needing a broad background in Industrial Engineering.\nCourse ID: 010594\nClassnumber: 20988\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 30\nRoom Capacity: 45\nClassroom Tech: 19 Clemens Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018739-10826-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Chen,Huei-Yen Winnie":MAILTO:winchen@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 535 winchen LOCATION:200G Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260824T090000 DTEND:20260824T102000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T102000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Chen,Huei-Yen Winnie\nCourse Number/Section: IE 535LEC WC\nTitle: Human Cent Design for Interact\nDescription: This course introduces graduate students to the principles and methods of human-computer interaction (HCI) and the design of effective interactive systems. Rather than focusing on technological constraints and capabilities, HCI emphasizes designing systems that support user needs, capabilities, and task requirements. This course will provide students the opportunity to gain in-depth knowledge in the area of human factors, as well as the opportunity to apply principles of user- and use-centered design to a real world design problem.\nCourse ID: 018739\nClassnumber: 10826\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClassroom Tech: 200 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018740-20761-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Cavuoto,Lora":MAILTO:loracavu@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 536 loracavu LOCATION:On Campus - TBD (CSS) DTSTART:20260825T093000 DTEND:20260825T105000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T105000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Cavuoto,Lora\nCourse Number/Section: IE 536LEC A\nTitle: Work Physiology\nDescription: Introduction to the structure and functioning of the human body, including anthropometry, biomechanics, and physiology. Predictive models of human interaction with task factors such as posture and workload, and environmental factors such as temperature and humidity. Emphasis is on the applications and implications of physiological measures such as energy expenditures, heart rate, and E.M.G. IE 538 Human Factors Laboratory This course provides techniques for testing hypotheses and making numerical estimates based on data collected on human subjects. The lecture content covers measurement strategies, issues of simulation fidelity, and laboratory vs. field experimentation. The laboratory and field content provides a series of tests of current issues in human factors practice from manufacturing, transportation, and office systems. \nCourse ID: 018740\nClassnumber: 20761\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 28\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010598-23929-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Cavuoto,Lora":MAILTO:loracavu@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 538 loracavu LOCATION:120 Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260825T123000 DTEND:20260825T135000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T135000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Cavuoto,Lora\nCourse Number/Section: IE 538LEC LC\nTitle: Human Factors Laboratory\nDescription: This course provides techniques for testing hypotheses and making numerical estimates based on data collected on human subjects. The lecture content covers measurement strategies, issues of simulation fidelity, and laboratory vs. field experimentation. The laboratory content provides a series of tests of current issues in human factors and ergonomics practice from manufacturing, transportation, and healthcare. Topics will include assessing injury risk, balance and posture control, human motion analysis, muscle activity, fatigue, ergonomics for special populations such as the aging and obese, and the combined effects of mental and physical demands. Readings will be selected to put the use of various instruments and measurement systems into an ergonomics perspective. During the course of this class, we will examine the basis of data collection and analysis, and perform a series of small, complete studies designed to demonstrate different data collection/analysis techniques.\nCourse ID: 010598\nClassnumber: 23929\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 20\nClassroom Tech: 120 Baldy Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010600-17346-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Kang,Jee Eun":MAILTO:jeeeunka@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 550 jeeeunka LOCATION:On Campus - TBD (CSS) DTSTART:20260825T093000 DTEND:20260825T105000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T105000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Kang,Jee Eun\nCourse Number/Section: IE 550LEC A\nTitle: Intro to Operations Research\nDescription: This course provides an overview of concepts of operations research methodology. This course introduces linear and integer programming emphasizing transportation and logistics applications and an optimization software tool such as CPLEX. This is an introductory course for operations research concepts. IE students that are not specializing in OR and non-IE students interested in operations research are encouraged to enroll. This course is the same as STL 502, and course repeat rules will apply. Students should consult with their major department regarding any restrictions on their degree requirements.\nCourse ID: 010600\nClassnumber: 17346\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 44\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:301160-19927-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Jin,Yu":MAILTO:yujin@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 555 yujin LOCATION:On Campus - TBD (CSS) DTSTART:20260824T103000 DTEND:20260824T115000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T115000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Jin,Yu\nCourse Number/Section: IE 555LEC CM\nTitle: Programming for Analytics\nDescription: This course focuses on the development of the fundamental programming skills required by today's IE professionals. In particular, Python will be the programming language employed by this course. The course will begin with an overview of general Python syntax and usage, and will then focus on the use of Python to solve a variety of classic/common problems encountered in the basic data analytics, operations research (OR), and production systems domains.\nCourse ID: 301160\nClassnumber: 19927\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 46\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010612-10493-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Sankaran,Prashant":MAILTO:psankara@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 572 psankara LOCATION:143 Park Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4100 GEO:42.999730;-78.788008 DTSTART:20260825T093000 DTEND:20260825T105000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T105000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Sankaran,Prashant\nCourse Number/Section: IE 572LEC A\nTitle: Linear Programming\nDescription: This course will be an intensive study of Linear Programming (LP). LP deals with the problem of minimizing or maximizing a linear function in the presence of linear equality and/or inequality constraints. Both the general theory and characteristics of LP optimization problems as well as effective solution algorithms and applications, will be addressed. The course is a good one for students planning to apply Operations Research (OR) tools in all areas of application in the public and private sectors, including production or manufacturing problems and service/logistics-related problems, as well as to learn a Python-based, open-source optimization modeling language called Pyomo. This course is part of the core for the MS and PhD degrees concentrating in OR; therefore comprehension of the underlying mathematical theory/why things work is emphasized.\nCourse ID: 010612\nClassnumber: 10493\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 28\nRoom Capacity: 29\nClassroom Tech: 143 Park Hall\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010614-10494-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Batta,Rajan":MAILTO:batta@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 575 batta LOCATION:143 Park Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4100 GEO:42.999730;-78.788008 DTSTART:20260825T110000 DTEND:20260825T122000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T122000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Batta,Rajan\nCourse Number/Section: IE 575LEC RB\nTitle: Stochastic Methods\nDescription: This course teaches the fundamentals of applied probability theory. Topics include algebra of events; sample space representation of the model of an experiment (any non-deterministic process); random variables; derived probability distributions; discrete and continuous transforms and random incidence. The course also introduces elementary stochastic processes including Bernoulli and Poisson processes and general discrete-state Markov processes. This is followed by a discussion of some basic limit theorems and some common issues and techniques of both classical and Bayesian statistics.\nCourse ID: 010614\nClassnumber: 10494\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 20\nRoom Capacity: 29\nClassroom Tech: 143 Park Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010617-19478-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Keramati,Abbas":MAILTO:abbasker@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 581 abbasker LOCATION:On Campus - TBD (CSS) DTSTART:20260826T140000 DTEND:20260826T165000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T165000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Keramati,Abbas\nCourse Number/Section: IE 581LEC A\nTitle: E-Business & S. C. M.\nDescription: The application of breakthrough information technologies has enabled companies to look at their supply chains as a revolutionary source of competitive advantage. This course includes two major parts. In the first part, information technology foundation for e-business and supply chain will be discussed. This part will be concluded by a comprehensive framework for the smart supply chain management. The framework shows how emerging technology is being employed in a supply chain to optimize supply chain operations. The second section of the course emphasizes on the supply chain design using engineering methods such as analytics and operations research. Supply chain design methods include aggregate planning, transportation, supplier selection and demand forecasting. Several case studies will be discussed.\nCourse ID: 010617\nClassnumber: 19478\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 63\nRoom Capacity: 0\nFinal Exam: Y END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:304246-23971-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Azeem,Gohar":MAILTO:goharaze@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 584 goharaze LOCATION:14 Knox Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260 GEO:43.001083;-78.787931 DTSTART:20260825T170000 DTEND:20260825T182000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T182000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Azeem,Gohar\nCourse Number/Section: IE 584LEC GA\nTitle: Engineering Project Management\nDescription: Engineering Project Management is a comprehensive course designed to provide engineering students with a robust understanding of project management frameworks and their practical applications for managing engineering projects. It covers the philosophy, methodologies, and processes critical to managing engineering projects from initiation to completion. Students will delve into the roles and responsibilities of project managers, develop skills in key areas such as scope, schedule, cost, and quality management, and gain expertise in resource, communication, and risk management. Through a combination of lectures and case studies, in-class activities, and a final group project, participants will practice applying these concepts to real world engineering projects.\nCourse ID: 304246\nClassnumber: 23971\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 65\nRoom Capacity: 71\nClassroom Tech: 14 Knox Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010620-20070-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Casucci,Sabrina N":MAILTO:scasucci@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 585 scasucci LOCATION:145 Park Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4100 GEO:42.999730;-78.788008 DTSTART:20260825T140000 DTEND:20260825T152000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T152000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=TU,TH DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Casucci,Sabrina N\nCourse Number/Section: IE 585LEC A\nTitle: Ind Eng Princip & Prac in H C\nDescription: This practical course will discuss a variety of topics about the healthcare industry and the industrial engineers' roles. Classes have lectures and invited guest speakers, including healthcare professionals and industrial engineers (previous graduates) serving as systems analysts. Course work include assignments and a group project in healthcare engineering, solving real problems related healthcare systems, such as improvement of care quality, lean six sigma in healthcare, challenges in operations, issues in health IT implementation, and hospital financial performance.\nCourse ID: 010620\nClassnumber: 20070\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 30\nRoom Capacity: 33\nClassroom Tech: 145 Park Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018744-23928-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Chen,Huei-Yen Winnie":MAILTO:winchen@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 632 winchen LOCATION:240 Capen Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1651 GEO:43.000785;-78.789615 DTSTART:20260824T130000 DTEND:20260824T142000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T142000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=MO,WE DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Chen,Huei-Yen Winnie\nCourse Number/Section: IE 632LEC WC\nTitle: Topics in Human Factors\nDescription: This is a special topics course in which the content changes annually. Recent offerings of this course have focused applied work measurement methods, applications of ergonomics for vulnerable populations and work-related musculoskeletal epidemiology.\nCourse ID: 018744\nClassnumber: 23928\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 25\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClassroom Tech: 240 Capen Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010936-18686-2269@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Unknown":MAILTO:@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 691 LOCATION:25 Obrian Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1100 GEO:43.000524;-78.787969 DTSTART:20260828T120000 DTEND:20260828T125000 RRULE:FREQ=WEEKLY;UNTIL=20261207T125000;WKST=SU;BYDAY=FR DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Unknown\nCourse Number/Section: IE 691SEM 1\nTitle: Research Seminar\nDescription: This course brings together leading scholars, researchers, and experts to present and discuss cutting-edge research from multiple Industrial Engineering disciplines. This course aims to inspire and stimulate intellectual curiosity and encourage students to explore new perspectives, ideas, and approaches, that may lead to new innovations, dialogue, and collaborations.\nCourse ID: 010936\nClassnumber: 18686\nEnrollment Total: 0\nSection Capacity: 61\nRoom Capacity: 74\nClassroom Tech: 25 Obrian Hall\nFinal Exam: N END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010613-12759-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Walteros,Jose":MAILTO:josewalt@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 573 josewalt Final Exam LOCATION:215 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260507T153000 DTEND:20260507T183000 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Walteros,Jose\nCourse Number/Section: IE 573LEC JW\nTitle: Discrete Optimization\nDescription: Basic theory of Discrete Optimization as well as the computational strategies for exact and heuristic solution of problems having discrete decision variables. Discrete Models can be divided into two main categories: Integer Programming and Combinatorial Optimization. Integer programming encompasses models with a mixture of discrete and continuous decision variables, and ones for which efficient algorithms are not likely to be found. On the other hand combinatorial models may deal with problems having pure discrete elements for which clean and efficient procedures exist. This latest class includes Network Optimization. This course will place emphasis on Integer Programming and related areas. The course is a good one for students who are planning to apply OR tools in Production or Manufacturing problems or supply chain/service/logistics related problems as well as continue using an optimization software tool called CPLEX or Gurobi. \nCourse ID: 010613\nClassnumber: 12759\nClassroom Tech: 215 Clemens Hall\nEnrollment Total: 8\nSection Capacity: 21\nRoom Capacity: 22\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010617-19716-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Keramati,Abbas":MAILTO:abbasker@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 581 abbasker Final Exam LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260514T191500 DTEND:20260514T221500 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Keramati,Abbas\nCourse Number/Section: IE 581LEC Z\nTitle: E-Business & S. C. M.\nDescription: The application of breakthrough information technologies has enabled companies to look at their supply chains as a revolutionary source of competitive advantage. This course includes two major parts. In the first part, information technology foundation for e-business and supply chain will be discussed. This part will be concluded by a comprehensive framework for the smart supply chain management. The framework shows how emerging technology is being employed in a supply chain to optimize supply chain operations. The second section of the course emphasizes on the supply chain design using engineering methods such as analytics and operations research. Supply chain design methods include aggregate planning, transportation, supplier selection and demand forecasting. Several case studies will be discussed.\nCourse ID: 010617\nClassnumber: 19716\nEnrollment Total: 12\nSection Capacity: 50\nRoom Capacity: 0\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:300933-20194-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Casucci,Sabrina N":MAILTO:scasucci@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 564 scasucci Final Exam LOCATION:200G Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260513T114500 DTEND:20260513T144500 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Casucci,Sabrina N\nCourse Number/Section: IE 564LEC SC\nTitle: Lean Enterprise\nDescription: This course delves into the core principles of Lean thinking, a powerful philosophy focused on eliminating waste and maximizing value. We'll explore how these seemingly simple concepts, such as value stream mapping, flow, pull, and continuous improvement (Kaizen), drive profound transformations in production systems. Moving beyond traditional manufacturing, we'll examine the practical application of Lean methodologies in diverse workplaces, including service industries and administrative functions. Students will learn to identify and eliminate waste, streamline processes, and foster a culture of continuous improvement, leading to enhanced efficiency, customer satisfaction, and overall organizational performance.\nCourse ID: 300933\nClassnumber: 20194\nClassroom Tech: 200 Baldy Hall\nEnrollment Total: 6\nSection Capacity: 11\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010601-18580-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Nikolaev,Alexander":MAILTO:anikolae@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 551 anikolae Final Exam LOCATION:200G Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260512T114500 DTEND:20260512T144500 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Nikolaev,Alexander\nCourse Number/Section: IE 551LEC AN\nTitle: Simul & Stochastic Models\nDescription: This introductory course on computer simulation covers spreadsheet simulation and discrete event simulation, with a focus on statistical analysis of data and practice-oriented theory. Topics include generating random numbers and varieties, selecting input probability distribution, hypothesis testing for the statistical and practical significance of simulation through lab assignments, and test their gained skills in team projects inspired by real world simulation applications. \nCourse ID: 010601\nClassnumber: 18580\nClassroom Tech: 200 Baldy Hall\nEnrollment Total: 5\nSection Capacity: 21\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:300661-20193-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Nikolaev,Alexander":MAILTO:anikolae@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 511 anikolae Final Exam LOCATION:221 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260512T80000 DTEND:20260512T110000 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Nikolaev,Alexander\nCourse Number/Section: IE 511LEC AN\nTitle: Social Network Behavior Models\nDescription: This breadth-focused course reviews concepts, models, and consequences of social network formation and behavior. It will rely on scholarship on the science of networks in communication, computer science, economics, engineering, organizational science, life sciences, physical sciences, political science, and sociology, with the purpose of covering theories, methods, and software tools to examine the structure and dynamics of networks.\nCourse ID: 300661\nClassnumber: 20193\nClassroom Tech: 221 Clemens Hall\nEnrollment Total: 3\nSection Capacity: 22\nRoom Capacity: 22\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010587-18582-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Tom,Robert":MAILTO:rhtom@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 505 rhtom Final Exam LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260512T191500 DTEND:20260512T221500 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Tom,Robert\nCourse Number/Section: IE 505LEC Z\nTitle: Prod Planning & Control\nDescription: This course covers the production management related problems in manufacturing systems. It blends quantitative and qualitative material, theoretical and practical perspectives, and thus, bears relevance for academic as well as industrial pursuits. The introduction consists of the production and operations management strategy. The topics covered include simple forecasting methods, workforce planning, inventory control, production planning, materials requirements planning, operations scheduling, and project management. Recent developments in production management such as just-in-time (JIT) inventory systems, and flexible manufacturing systems (FMS) are also discussed.\nCourse ID: 010587\nClassnumber: 18582\nEnrollment Total: 57\nSection Capacity: 60\nRoom Capacity: 0\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010587-18581-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Zhou,Chi":MAILTO:chizhou@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 505 chizhou Final Exam LOCATION:101 Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260512T153000 DTEND:20260512T183000 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Zhou,Chi\nCourse Number/Section: IE 505LEC CZ\nTitle: Prod Planning & Control\nDescription: This course covers the production management related problems in manufacturing systems. It blends quantitative and qualitative material, theoretical and practical perspectives, and thus, bears relevance for academic as well as industrial pursuits. The introduction consists of the production and operations management strategy. The topics covered include simple forecasting methods, workforce planning, inventory control, production planning, materials requirements planning, operations scheduling, and project management. Recent developments in production management such as just-in-time (JIT) inventory systems, and flexible manufacturing systems (FMS) are also discussed.\nCourse ID: 010587\nClassnumber: 18581\nClassroom Tech: 101 Baldy Hall\nEnrollment Total: 11\nSection Capacity: 96\nRoom Capacity: 99\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:018788-20203-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Casucci,Sabrina N":MAILTO:scasucci@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 460 scasucci Final Exam LOCATION:200G Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260513T114500 DTEND:20260513T144500 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Casucci,Sabrina N\nCourse Number/Section: IE 460LEC SC\nTitle: Lean Enterprise\nDescription: \nCourse ID: 018788\nClassnumber: 20203\nClassroom Tech: 200 Baldy Hall\nEnrollment Total: 23\nSection Capacity: 24\nRoom Capacity: 48\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010555-12551-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Ramirez-Rios,Diana Gineth":MAILTO:dgramire@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 327 dgramire Final Exam LOCATION:110 Baldy Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1000 GEO:43.000290;-78.787115 DTSTART:20260511T153000 DTEND:20260511T183000 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Ramirez-Rios,Diana Gineth\nCourse Number/Section: IE 327LEC JB\nTitle: Facility Design & Mat Handling\nDescription: Basics of design, analysis, and selection of manufacturing facilities and material-handling equipment. Approaches to analyzing manufacturing and material-handling systems. Applications of computers in modern facilities design and material handling, emphasizing material-flow control and storage. Economic justification models for manufacturing and material-handling systems.\nCourse ID: 010555\nClassnumber: 12551\nClassroom Tech: 110 Baldy Hall\nEnrollment Total: 29\nSection Capacity: 80\nRoom Capacity: 46\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:300700-23866-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Nikolaev,Alexander":MAILTO:anikolae@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 411 anikolae Final Exam LOCATION:221 Clemens Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-4600 GEO:43.000393;-78.785009 DTSTART:20260512T80000 DTEND:20260512T110000 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Nikolaev,Alexander\nCourse Number/Section: IE 411LEC AN\nTitle: Social Network Behavior Models\nDescription: A review and discussion of concepts, models, tools and applications pertaining to social network formation and behavior. This course is dual-listed with IE 511.\nCourse ID: 300700\nClassnumber: 23866\nClassroom Tech: 221 Clemens Hall\nEnrollment Total: 2\nSection Capacity: 5\nRoom Capacity: 22\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010551-20968-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Azeem,Gohar":MAILTO:goharaze@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 320 goharaze Final Exam LOCATION:Remote DTSTART:20260507T0 DTEND:20260507T0 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Azeem,Gohar\nCourse Number/Section: IE 320LEC Z\nTitle: Engineering Economy\nDescription: Applied concepts of economic decision making, including present worth analysis, cash-flow equivalence, replacement analysis, equipment selection. Open to students in any discipline.\nCourse ID: 010551\nClassnumber: 20968\nEnrollment Total: 10\nSection Capacity: 10\nRoom Capacity: 0\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010551-16246-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Azeem,Gohar":MAILTO:goharaze@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 320 goharaze Final Exam LOCATION:201A Capen Hall \nAmherst, NY 14260-1651 GEO:43.000785;-78.789615 DTSTART:20260508T114500 DTEND:20260508T144500 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Azeem,Gohar\nCourse Number/Section: IE 320LEC B\nTitle: Engineering Economy\nDescription: Applied concepts of economic decision making, including present worth analysis, cash-flow equivalence, replacement analysis, equipment selection. Open to students in any discipline.\nCourse ID: 010551\nClassnumber: 16246\nClassroom Tech: 201 Capen Hall\nEnrollment Total: 47\nSection Capacity: 47\nRoom Capacity: 47\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010550-10491-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Keramati,Abbas":MAILTO:abbasker@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 306 abbasker Final Exam LOCATION:222 Natural Sciences Complex \nAmherst, NY 14260-3000 GEO:43.000779;-78.792226 DTSTART:20260513T153000 DTEND:20260513T183000 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Keramati,Abbas\nCourse Number/Section: IE 306LR 000\nTitle: Statistics for Engineers\nDescription: Principles and methodologies of statistical inference; methods of data analysis; point and interval estimation; tests of hypotheses; correlation and regression. Introduces analysis of variance methods.\nCourse ID: 010550\nClassnumber: 10491\nClassroom Tech: 222 Natural Sciences Complex\nEnrollment Total: 33\nSection Capacity: 70\nRoom Capacity: 97\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT UID:010551-12586-2261-fin@buffalo.edu DTSTAMP:20260216T120003Z ORGANIZER;CN="Azeem,Gohar":MAILTO:goharaze@buffalo.edu SUMMARY:IE 320 goharaze Final Exam LOCATION:97 Alumni Arena \nAmherst, NY 14260-5000 GEO:43.000580;-78.781360 DTSTART:20260511T80000 DTEND:20260511T110000 DESCRIPTION:Instructor: Azeem,Gohar\nCourse Number/Section: IE 320LEC A\nTitle: Engineering Economy\nDescription: Applied concepts of economic decision making, including present worth analysis, cash-flow equivalence, replacement analysis, equipment selection. Open to students in any discipline.\nCourse ID: 010551\nClassnumber: 12586\nClassroom Tech: 97 Alumni Arena\nEnrollment Total: 63\nSection Capacity: 75\nRoom Capacity: 99\nClass Exam Type: FIN\nExam Seat Spacing: 1 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR