| Academic degree: | Ph.D. |  | | Last name: | Duncan | | First name: | Scott | | Responsible for: | | | Organization/Institute: | Georgia Institute of Technology | | Department: | Sustainable Design and Manufacturing Program | | Position: | Graduate Research Assistant | | Street, Number, POB: | 800 West Peachtree Street | | Postal code, City: | Atlanta, GA 30332 | | State: | | | Country: | UNITED STATES | | Phone: | | | Fax: | | | E-mail address: | duncan@gatech.edu | | Url: | http://www.srl.gatech.edu/Members/sduncan | | Curriculum vitae: | Scott is a Ph.D. candidate finishing his studies in December 2007. He is a student in the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. He is also jointly a member of the Systems Realization Laboratory, which researches systems design methods, as well as the Sustainable Design and Manufacturing Program, an interdisciplinary research group assessing the triple-bottom line performance of products, manufacturing processes, and supply chains. Scott's Ph.D. work has involved investigating how a relatively new uncertainty formalism, info-gap decision theory, can be applied to environmentally benign life cycle design problems. Scott has industry experience in the automotive, textile, and electronics industry, and upon graduation will join a group researching systems design problems on the supply side of the energy sector. He hopes to eventually consult in the area of sustainable energy. | | Areas of interest: | | product development | | systems analysis | | sustainable energy modeling | | sustainable development | | environmentally conscious design | | uncertainties in LCA | | LCA, decision making | | LCA and DfE | | |
| | Articles: | 13 LCA (5) 374-388 (2008), A survey of unresolved problems in life cycle assessment. Part 2: Impact assessment and interpretation [full paper at: http://www.springerlink.com/content/112849/]
13 LCA (4) 290-300 (2008), A survey of unresolved problems in life cycle assessment. Part1: goal and scope and inventory analysis [full paper at: http://www.springerlink.com/content/112849/]
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