After a 40 year career applying advanced control and simulation to industrial problems, Malcolm Beaverstock retired to join FlexSim. During his 13 years with General Mills, he developed and led their simulation program which was involved with more than 300 projects and resulted in significant savings attributed to the use of simulation. Malcolm holds a Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering and Labor Relations from MIT and a Doctorate from Cornell University in Chemical Engineering and Computer Science. He's the author of more than 200 papers on the application and use of advanced technologies.
Allen Greenwood is Professor Emeritus of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Mississippi State University (MSU) and is currently Professor of Engineering Management at Poznan University of Technology (PUT) in Poland. Allen teaches systems simulation, logistics systems design, enterprise systems engineering, and project management. His research interests/expertise include the design and analysis of production and project systems; simulation modeling, analysis, and optimization; and the design and application of decision-support systems. Allen received his B.S.I.E, M.S.I.E, and Ph.D. (Management Science) degrees from North Carolina State University, University of Tennessee, and Virginia Tech, respectively.
William (Bill) Nordgren is the President and CEO of FlexSim Software Products, Inc., and currently teaches the Manufacturing Simulation graduate course as an adjunct professor at Brigham Young University. In 1988 he founded ProModel Corporation and was Vice President until he left in 1992. In 1993 Bill founded F&H Simulations, Inc. (now FlexSim Software Products, Inc.) and introduced Taylor II, Taylor ED, and FlexSim into the market. Bill has authored several papers dealing with simulation project management, queuing theory, and has taught hundreds of classes in the use of simulation software. He received a Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering Technology, and a Master of Science in CIM (Computer Integrated Manufacturing) from Brigham Young University.