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You are here: Home / News Release Archives / 2001 / April 2001 / Smeal College Professor's Lecture Airs Throughout Korea

Smeal College Professor's Lecture Airs Throughout Korea

Turn on a television set in South Korea and you may see Dr. Dennis Lin of Penn State's Smeal College of Business lecturing on statistics.

Turn on a television set in South Korea and you may see Dr. Dennis Lin of Penn State's Smeal College of Business lecturing on statistics.

The professor of management science and information systems was recently in South Korea to lecture on statistics and quality engineering at the Open University at Seoul. The hour-long lecture entitled, "What Statistics Is All About and Modern Quality Engineering," was videotaped and is now being broadcasted throughout South Korea.

In addition, Hyundai Motor Company and the Korea Statistical Society recently hosted a one-day workshop on supersaturated design in his honor.

Dr. Lin is an elected fellow of the American Statistical Association (ASA), an elected member of International Statistical Institute (ISI), a senior member of American Society of Quality (ASQ), a lifetime member of International Chinese Statistical Association (ICSA), a fellow of the Royal Statistical Society, and has received the Most Outstanding Presentation Award from SPES, ASA. He is also an adjunct professor at Department of Statistics, as well as Department of Industrial Manufacturing Engineering at Penn State.

He serves at the editorial board for Statistica Sinica, The American Statistician, and Journal of Quality Technology . He has published near 100 professional articles.

The Department of Management Science & Information Systems is home to Smeal College faculty groups whose interests cover Business Statistics, Decision Analysis and Game Theory, Management Information Systems, Operations Management, and Operations Research. It offers undergraduate and graduate programs in management science, operations management, and information systems. The faculty and graduate students actively pursue both theoretical and applied research, often collaborating with colleagues in other disciplines or in industry.