Tecc 92 The Never

Engineering Management Institute TECC ninety two: The Never-Ending Challenge of Engineering: Admiral H.G. Rickover in His Own Words all younger Athenians when, on the end of two years of preparation and repair, they become full residents. Each of these younger menâ€"called ephebiâ€"promised solemnly to leave his city ‘not much less but better than he found it.’ A promise to leave his nation not much less however better than he found it might be a most acceptable starting for an engineering profession.” â€" Admiral H. G. Rickover About our guest Dr. Paul Cantonwine Dr. Paul Cantonwine was launched to Admiral Rickover’s engineering philosophy in 1999 (13 years after his dying) when he joined the Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory, which is part of the Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program that Admiral Rickover led for over 30 years. Prior to becoming a member of Bettis, Dr. Cantonwine received his B.S. in metallurgical engineering from Purdue University and a M.S. and Ph.D. in materials science and engineering from the University of Virginia. He spent seven years at Bettis working on gas efficiency points and develo ped experience within the mechanical performance of zirconium alloys beneath each irradiation and post-irradiation situations. He left Bettis in 2006 to hitch a business fuel vendor where he continues to work on gasoline performance issues and is an internationally known professional on gasoline channel efficiency in boiling water reactors. Book talked about on this session include: Resources and links mentioned on this session embrace: One-on-One Coaching How would you emulate Admiral Rickover in your engineering profession and life? Please go away your comments, feedback or questions in the section beneath. To your success, Anthony Fasano, PE, LEED AP Engineering Management Institute