|
Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering, Engineering and Public Policy
Director, Design Decisions Laboratory
B.S. Mechanical Engineering 1999, Carnegie Mellon
M.S. Mechanical Engineering 2001, University of Michigan
Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering 2005, University of Michigan
Postdoctoral Research Fellow 2005, University of Michigan
Assistant Professor, Mechanical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon, 2005-present
Assistant Professor, Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon, 2007-present
Jeremy directs the Design Decisions Lab, which develops theories and tools to understand and assist decision-making in design and product development. The group is interested in the preferences and economics that drive design tradeoff decisions as well as the impact of those decisions on public and private stakeholders. Drawing upon research in economics, econometrics, marketing and public policy as well as engineering and design optimization, the lab pursues three primary thrust areas:
- Systems Optimization: Develop fundamental knowledge and new methods for multidisciplinary design and complex systems optimization;
- Market Preferences: Measure and model consumer choice in the marketplace to optimize engineering systems for profitability; and
- Environmental Policy: Study the effects of economics, competition and public policy on design decisions and the resulting environmental impact of those decisions.
Jeremy is also a member of the Green Design Institute, with research focus areas in environmental management, energy and the environment, sustainable infrastructure, and life cycle assessment.
Representative Publications
- Li, Y., Z. Lu and J. Michalek (2007) “Diagonal quadratic approximation for parallelization of analytical target cascading”, ASME Journal of Mechanical Design, in press.
- Michalek, J.J., F.M. Feinberg and P.Y. Papalambros (2005) “Linking marketing and engineering product design decisions via analytical target cascading,” Journal of Product Innovation Management, v22 p42-62.
- Michalek, J.J., P.Y. Papalambros, and S.J. Skerlos (2004) “A study of fuel efficiency and emission policy impact on optimal vehicle design decisions,” ASME Journal of Mechanical Design, v126 p1062-1070.
|