1. The standard bio layout contains: your name, academic background, work experience, research domain, research methodology, research description, publications, a black-and-white portrait, personal website and professional website... in that order. Students early in their career may only have content for some of these sections. That's cool. Add more when you have it!
2. Anything sandwiched in-between a pair of start-bracket htmlcomment end-bracket is not displayed in viewer's browsers.
3. Look at the menu options beneath this window. One of the options is "Label." You can now label your bio which enables... drum-roll... indexing!!!! Please cut & paste from the following standard labels:
Extended Enterprises
Critical Infrastructures
Energy and Sustainability
Health Care Delivery
Aerospace
Aircraft/aviation
Energy & Environment
Healthcare
Internet and software/applications
Management and organizations
Military/Defense
Operations
Product Design and Development
Public Policy and Regulation
System Dynamics & Design
Transportation
Work/Labor
Humans & Technology
Uncertainty & Dynamics
Design & Implementation
Networks & Flows
Policy & Standards
DavidRAMBERG">David RAMBERG
Academic Background:
- 2010 - present • MIT, ESD: PhD student in Engineering Systems
- 2008 - 2010 • MIT: SM Technology and Policy
- 1991 - 1995 • University of Washington, Economics
Work Experience:
- 2004 - 2008 • Insight Research, Inc. (and Economic Insight, Inc. - parent company of Insight Research)
Vice President, Publications
Consulting Economist - 2006 - 2007 • Fight Monkey (rock band)
Lead singer/songwriter - 2001 - 2004 • Economic Insight, Inc.
Consulting Economist
Writer for the Energy Market Report and editor of Pacific West Oil Data - 1988 - 1999 • Actor/Model/Bartender, Buenos Aires, Argentina
- 1988 - 1999 •Mercurio Online Translation Services, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Entrepreneur
Research Domain:
energy economics (fossil fuels)
Research Methodology:
econometric analysis, seeking other appropriate methodologies
Research Description:
D.J. is expanding his previous work on the spot price relationship between crude oil and natural gas by exploring the futures markets and integrating coal price movements into his modeling exercises.
Updated August 2010
David "D.J." Ramberg
