Speakers

American Energy and Manufacturing Competitiveness Summit

December 12, 2013 Ronald Reagan International Trade Center 1300 Pennsylvania Ave NW Washington, DC 20004 1 Council on Competitiveness AEMC Summit Speakers

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Speakers

The Honorable Norman R. Augustine Industries Association, and Chairman of the Defense Former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Science Board. He is a former President of the Lockheed Martin Corporation American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Norman Augustine was raised and the Boy Scouts of America. He is a former in Colorado and attended member of the Board of Directors of ConocoPhillips, Princeton University where Black & Decker, Proctor & Gamble and Lockheed he graduated with a BSE in Martin, and was a member of the Board of Trustees Aeronautical Engineering, of Colonial Williamsburg. He is a Regent of the magna cum laude, and an University System of Maryland (12 institutions), MSE. He was elected to Phi Trustee Emeritus of Johns Hopkins and a former Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi and member of the Board of Trustees of Princeton and Sigma Xi. MIT. He has been a member of the Advisory Boards under the Departments of Homeland Security, In 1958 he joined the Douglas Aircraft Company in Energy, Defense, Commerce, Transportation, and California where he worked as a Research Engineer, Health and Human Services, as well as NASA, Program Manager and Chief Engineer. Beginning Congress and the White House. He was a member in 1965, he served in the Office of the Secretary of of the Hart/Rudman Commission on National Defense as Assistant Director of Defense Research Security, and served for 16 years on the President’s and Engineering. He joined LTV Missiles and Council of Advisors on Science and Technology Space Company in 1970, serving as Vice President, under both Republican and Democratic presidents. Advanced Programs and Marketing. In 1973 he He is a member of the American Philosophical returned to the government as Assistant Secretary Society, the National Academy of Sciences and the of the Army and in 1975 became Under Secretary Council on Foreign Relations, and is a Fellow of the of the Army, and later Acting Secretary of the Army. National Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Joining Martin Marietta Corporation in 1977 as Vice Explorers Club. President of Technical Operations, he was elected as CEO in 1987 and chairman in 1988, having Mr. Augustine has been presented the National Medal previously been President and COO. He served as of Technology by the President of the United States president of Lockheed Martin Corporation upon the and received the Joint Chiefs of Staff Distinguished formation of that company in 1995, and became Public Service Award. He has five times received the CEO later that year. He retired as chairman and Department of Defense’s highest civilian decoration, CEO of Lockheed Martin in 1997, at which time he the Distinguished Service Medal. He is co-author of became a Lecturer with the Rank of Professor on The Defense Revolution and Shakespeare In Charge the faculty of Princeton University where he served and author of Augustine’s Laws and Augustine’s until 1999. Travels. He holds 30 honorary degrees and was selected by Who’s Who in America and the Library of Mr. Augustine was Chairman and Principal Officer of Congress as one of “Fifty Great Americans” on the the American Red Cross for nine years, Chairman of occasion of Who’s Who’s fiftieth anniversary. He has the Council of the National Academy of Engineering, traveled in 111 countries and stood on both the North President and Chairman of the Association of the and South Poles of the earth. United States Army, Chairman of the Aerospace

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Dr. Suzanne Berger instrumental in driving Raphael Dorman-Helen Starbuck Professor of business growth through Political Science, and Co-Chair, Production in the next-generation product Innovation Economy Project architecture and platforms, Massachusetts Institute of Technology engineering best practices, Suzanne Berger is Raphael global technology roadmaps, Dorman-Helen Starbuck R&D and technical standards. Professor of Political Science He leads the company’s at the Massachusetts global R&D and industrial Institute of Technology. standards development teams in Asia, Europe and She co-chairs the MIT the Americas. Production in the Innovation Prior to joining Rockwell Automation, Sujeet led Economy Commission, a R&D in control systems and information sciences twenty-member faculty for 12 years at Rockwell Scientific Company in group studying innovation and manufacturing in Thousand Oaks, California. There he delivered industrial countries. (Http://web.mit.edu/pie/) innovative technology solutions to the company’s The reports of the PIE Commission have just been commercial and defense businesses for applications published in Making in America: From Innovation such as advanced avionics, industrial automation and to Market (MIT Press, 2013) and Production in the semiconductor production. Previously, he served as Innovation Economy (MIT Press, 2013). Professor the chief operating officer for a successful start-up Berger is also author of How We Compete: What company. Companies Around the World Are Doing To Make A strategic leader and engineer with a unique It in Today’s Global Economy and other books and perspective on technology, innovation and customer articles in political economy. She served as Head needs, Sujeet serves on a number of government, of the Department of Political Science and Director industry and higher education advisory boards. They of the MIT International Science and Technology include the National Institute for Standards and Initiatives. She is a member of the American Technology (NIST), National Electrical Manufacturers Academy of Arts and Sciences and has received the Association (NEMA), FIRST Robotics, Wisconsin Légion d’Honneur. Technology Council, University of Wisconsin Dr. Sujeet Chand Foundation, and Robert W. Baird Venture Partners. Senior Vice President & Chief Technology Officer He has also represented the United States as the Rockwell Automation head of a delegation to Intelligent Manufacturing Systems, a worldwide consortium on manufacturing Sujeet Chand, senior vice president and chief technology. technology officer at Rockwell Automation is responsible for leading the company’s global In 1993, Sujeet was named Rockwell Engineer of technology strategy and technical innovation, with the Year, the highest recognition for engineering a focus on making a difference for customers accomplishment within the company, and in 1997, by helping them achieve greater productivity he was recognized with a Chairman’s Team Award and sustainability. Sujeet’s leadership has been

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for the development of a successful product line He was a co-founder of the New England Clean for the company. He currently holds 15 patents, Energy Council. He has authored more than 20 has published more than 75 technical papers in scientific articles in the field of advanced materials. research journals and conferences, and has received While at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology a number of distinguished honors for his engineering (MIT), he was the founder and President of the practices and technology leadership. MIT Energy Club and a founding Director of the Sujeet earned a Doctor of Philosophy degree in MIT Energy Conference. For his work in building a electrical and computer engineering and a master’s strong multidisciplinary energy community at MIT, degree in electrical engineering from the University he was awarded the Karl Taylor Compton Prize, of Florida. MIT’s highest student award. He holds a Bachelor of Science, summa cum laude, in Materials Science The Honorable David T. Danielson and Engineering from the University of California, Assistant Secretary for Energy Efficiency and Berkeley, and a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Renewable Energy Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of U.S. Department of Energy Technology. Dr. David Danielson leads the Mr. Peter W. Davidson Office of Energy Efficiency Executive Director and Renewable Energy Loan Program Office (EERE) within the U.S. U.S. Department of Energy Department of Energy (DOE). As Assistant Secretary, he Peter W. Davidson was oversees a broad energy appointed by the Obama portfolio that is intended to Administration to serve as the hasten the transition to a Executive Director of the Loan clean energy economy. Program Office (LPO) at the U.S. Department of Energy. Previously, he was the first Program Director hired by In this position, Mr. Davidson DOE’s Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy leads the Department’s (ARPA-E). At ARPA-E, he developed and led R&D multi-billion dollar federal programs with a budget of more than $100 million loan program for traditional and alternative energy, that focused on high-risk, high-reward, disruptive financing a wide range of fossil, nuclear, solar, wind, clean energy technologies. geothermal, efficiency and biomass energy projects. Prior to joining ARPA-E, he was a clean energy He also heads the federal loan program for U.S. venture capitalist at General Catalyst Partners, a advanced automotive manufacturing technology Boston-based venture capital fund. He co-founded projects. As Executive Director, Mr. Davidson the firm’s clean energy investment practice and provides leadership and strategic direction to the helped build and grow startups in various clean Department’s Loan Programs and articulates the energy technology areas including solar power, wind Department’s policy and program decisions before power, advanced biofuels, bio-gas, carbon capture government, private and public sector audiences. and storage, and advanced lighting.

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Prior to leading LPO, Mr. Davidson was Senior Dr. Robert Easter Advisor for Energy and Economic Development President at the Port Authority of New York and New University of Illinois Jersey. Before this, from 2009-2011, he was the Robert A. Easter was Executive Director of New York State’s economic appointed president-designate development agency, the Empire State Development of the University of Illinois in Corporation, where he oversaw such public/private March 2012, and became the partnerships as the Moynihan Train Station, Lower university’s 19th president on Manhattan Development Corp, Columbia University’s’ July 2, 2012. Manhattanville expansion, Brooklyn Bridge Park, and the Javits Convention Center. Before becoming president, Easter spent his entire, nearly Prior to his government service, Mr. Davidson 40-year career as a senior was an entrepreneur who founded and managed administrator and faculty member on the university’s six companies in the newspaper, broadcasting, Urbana-Champaign campus, where he earned out-of-home, advertising and marketing research his doctorate in animal science in 1976. He was businesses, many of which focused on Hispanic interim chancellor from 2009-2011, serving as chief consumers. From 1989-2000, he was the owner executive officer of the 42,000-student campus, and President of el diario/La Prensa, the leading and also served as interim provost and interim vice Spanish language newspaper in New York. Earlier chancellor for research. in his career, Mr. Davidson was an executive in the investment banking division of Morgan Stanley & Co. From 2002-2009, he was dean of the nationally ranked College of Agricultural, Consumer and Known as a creative business leader, Mr. Davidson Environmental Sciences. Before that, he served as has piloted complex deals, structured numerous head of the Department of Animal Sciences, where equity and debt-raising transactions, handled labor he has been a faculty member since 1976. negotiations, and acted as lead negotiator in multiple financings, acquisitions and asset sales. Since 2001, An expert in livestock feeding, Easter has co- Mr. Davidson has also been Chairman of the JM authored a book on livestock production and has Kaplan Fund, a leading family foundation. Under his written more than 90 peer-reviewed articles, 11 book leadership, grant making has focused on reducing chapters, and numerous papers for conferences New York City’s carbon footprint; supporting and industry publications. He also has spoken to immigrant integration in the U.S. and archeological audiences in the U.S. and 30 foreign countries on conservation world-wide. livestock feeding. Mr. Davidson is a graduate of Stanford University and In 2006, he was appointed by President George Harvard University’s Graduate School of Business W. Bush to the Board for International Food Administration. and Agricultural Development (BIFAD), and was appointed as chair of BIFAD in 2007. He also is a member of the American Society of Animal Science and the British Society of Animal Science, and serves on the Illinois Agricultural Leadership Foundation and the Governor’s Committee on China.

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Reared on a grain and livestock farm in southwest generation, rail transit and electricity transmission Texas, Easter earned an undergraduate degree and distribution. She will be based in the company’s in agricultural education in 1970 and a master’s Washington, D.C. country headquarters. degree in animal nutrition in 1972, both from Texas Most recently Amy was responsible for Product & A&M University. He completed a doctorate in animal Platform Development for Alstom’s gas turbine and science at the University of Illinois in 1976 and plant portfolio. immediately joined the Animal Science Department as an assistant professor of swine nutrition and Amy has over 20 years of experience in the management. He presently holds the rank of international energy industry, having held a variety Professor Emeritus. of positions with DuPont, Exxon-Mobil, ABB and Alstom in the areas of product and business His teaching has been recognized by the Midwest development, energy trading, production network Section of the American Society of Animal Science optimization, long range planning, industrial mergers and at the departmental and college levels. In and acquisitions, and marketing and communications. 1992, Easter received the American Feed Industry Association Award in Nonruminant Nutrition Amy holds a degree in Chemical Engineering from Research from the American Society of Animal Pennsylvania State University and an MBA from Science. In 1994, the University of Illinois College of Harvard University. Agriculture awarded Easter with the prestigious Paul Amy resides in Connecticut with her husband and six A. Funk Award for contributions to Illinois agriculture. children. He operates a small grain farm in central Illinois, and The Honorable Patrick Gallagher is a retired officer in the U.S. Army Reserve, where Acting Deputy Secretary of Commerce he served for 20 years. He also is an avid gardener U.S. Department of Commerce, and Director and reader. National Institute of Standards and Technology Easter and his wife Cheryl have two adult children Dr. Patrick Gallagher was and six grandchildren. named Acting Deputy Ms. Amy Ericson Secretary of Commerce on U.S. Country President June 1, 2013. Alstom Corporation Dr. Gallagher was confirmed Amy Ericson is President of as the 14th Director of Alstom in the U.S. Alstom the U.S. Department of is a global leader in electric Commerce’s National power and rail transportation Institute of Standards and technology. Amy oversees Technology (NIST) on Nov. 5, 2009. He also serves Alstom’s engagement with as Under Secretary of Commerce for Standards and U.S. policy stakeholders while Technology, a new position created in the America directly supporting its pursuit COMPETES Reauthorization Act of 2010. Prior to his of new business opportunities appointment as NIST Director, Gallagher had served in the areas of thermal and renewable power as Deputy Director since 2008.

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Gallagher provides high-level oversight and direction Dr. William Goldstein for NIST. The agency promotes U.S. innovation Deputy Director, Science and Technology and industrial competitiveness by advancing Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory measurement science, standards, and technology. As Deputy Director for NIST’s FY 2013 budget includes $778.0 million Science and Technology in direct and transfer appropriations, an estimated (DDST), William H. Goldstein $49.7 million in service fees and $120.6 million from leads the strategic deployment other agencies. The agency employs about 3,000 of Lawrence Livermore scientists, engineers, technicians, support staff, National Laboratory’s (the and administrative personnel at two main locations Laboratory) portfolio of world- in Gaithersburg, Md., and Boulder, Colo. NIST also class science, technology, hosts about 2,700 associates from academia, and engineering (ST&E) industry, and other government agencies, who capabilities and manages the continued long-term collaborate with NIST staff and access user facilities. health of ST&E at the Laboratory. Goldstein has In addition, NIST partners with more than 1,300 line responsibility for the Laboratory’s internal ST&E manufacturing specialists and staff at more than investment portfolio, which includes the Laboratory 400 Manufacturing Extension Partnership service Directed Research and Development Program, and locations around the country. oversees collaborative research with academia and Under Gallagher, NIST has greatly expanded private industry, and institutional planning activities. its participation, often in a leadership role, in Previously, Goldstein was the Associate Director for collaborative efforts between government and the Physical and Life Sciences, leading an organization private sector to address major technical challenges of approximately 700 scientists performing research facing the nation. NIST’s participation in these efforts in condensed matter and materials science, chemical stems from the agency’s long history of technical science, atmospheric and earth systems science, accomplishments and leadership in private-sector high energy density physics, plasma physics, nuclear led standards-development organizations and in science, high energy physics, radiation detection, research fields such as manufacturing engineering, optical science, and biological science, in support cybersecurity and computer science, forensic of Livermore Laboratory’s energy, nuclear, and science, and building and fire science. Currently, international security missions. he co-chairs the Standards Subcommittee under the White House National Science and Technology Goldstein received his Ph.D. in theoretical physics Council. from Columbia University in 1983, for work on symmetry breaking in models with composite Gallagher received his Ph.D. in physics at the quarks and leptons. As a post-doc at SLAC, he University of Pittsburgh and a bachelor’s degree in studied magnetic monopoles. In 1985, he joined the physics and philosophy from Benedictine College. Physics Directorate at the Laboratory, to work on the computational modeling of many-body atomic systems in high-temperature plasmas. He was named deputy division leader for high-temperature atomic physics in the Physics and Space Technology Directorate in 1994, and program leader for physical 8

data research in the Stockpile Stewardship and The Honorable Barton J. Gordon Management Program in 1997. He was named Partner associate director for Physics and Advanced K&L Gates Technology in 2001. Goldstein became an AAAS Mr. Gordon joined K&L Fellow in 2009. Gates as partner in the At the Laboratory, Goldstein’s main research Washington, D.C. office interests have been in computational modeling after 26 years representing of highly charged ions, atomic spectroscopy, and the state of Tennessee in radiative processes in plasmas. His work has the United States House of significantly advanced the understanding of high Representatives. Mr. Gordon energy density plasma properties through spectral served as Chairman of the modeling, and has been applied in x-ray laser, high- House Committee on Science energy astrophysics, and fusion energy research. and Technology from 2007 to 2010. Mr. Gordon was Goldstein co-authored the concept of atomic “super also a senior member of the House Committee on transition arrays (STA),” a major advance in the Energy and Commerce, and served on the House simulation of heavy element opacity and plasma Committee on Financial Services and the House kinetics. He helped develop the first spectroscopic Committee on Rules, Transatlantic Parliamentary diagnostics for astrophysical photo-ionized plasmas Dialogue, and NATO Parliamentary Assembly. and designed some of the earliest laboratory Mr. Gordon is a member of the Tennessee bar and astrophysics experiments using high-power lasers. the District of Columbia bar. During his distinguished Goldstein led the application of atomic modeling congressional career, Mr. Gordon developed a and the STA method to problems in the Department reputation as the undisputed bipartisan leader of Energy’s nuclear-pumped x-ray laser, weapons in innovation policy in the U.S. Congress. During physics, and ICF programs that resolved a series of his chairmanship the committee passed 151 bills scientific problems. He received a DOE Weapons and resolutions that were bipartisan. In 2007, Recognition of Excellence Award in 1994. he championed the America COMPETES Act, Goldstein has been a leader in the establishment signed into law by President Bush, which promotes and management of the Department of Energy’s federal investments in innovation in order to make stockpile stewardship program. He formulated and the U.S. more competitive. In 2010, as Chairman initially led from 1997 to 2001 the Physical Data of the Science and Technology Committee, he Research Program, with responsibility for providing engineered the passage of the America COMPETES experimentally validated equations-of-state, material Reauthorization Act. Signed by President Obama, the properties, opacities, and nuclear cross section and act renewed the federal commitment to R&D and transport data for nuclear design. education, adding new provisions such as support for Dr. Goldstein and his wife have two grown children, prize competitions. and live in San Francisco. Mr. Gordon played a key role in developing and passing the 21st Century Nanotechnology Research and Development Act, which encouraged the

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federal government to promote the transfer of Dr. Paul Hommert nanotechnology breakthroughs from laboratories to Director commercial products. He also promoted legislation Sandia National Laboratories that would implement a research program focusing Dr. Paul Hommert is the on the environmental, health, and safety aspects of director of Sandia National nanotechnology. Laboratories and president Throughout his political career, Mr. Gordon led the of Sandia Corporation, a debate on a wide range of technology issues and wholly owned subsidiary of formulated legislative initiatives on a number of other Lockheed Martin Corporation, subjects, including health information technology, which operates Sandia for nuclear power, rare earth minerals, and synthetic the U.S. Department of biotechnology. Additionally, he led the effort to Energy’s National Nuclear enact the Energy Independence and Security Act of Security Administration. Sandia has principal 2007, which increased mileage standards, improved sites in Albuquerque, N.M., and Livermore, Calif., vehicle technology, promoted alternative energy an operating revenue of about $2.5 billion, and research, and improved energy efficiency in a variety approximately 9,400 employees. of ways. Mr. Gordon was also a leading proponent Dr. Hommert began his career with Sandia as of America’s space program, and of improving technical staff in 1976 and then gradually moved the nation’s performance in science, technology, to holding positions of increased responsibility engineering, and math (STEM) education. He is in a broad range of programs and management also a “Distinguished Fellow” on the Council on assignments. He initially led programs supporting Competitiveness and appointed by President Obama energy research, and from the mid to late 1990s, he to the Blue Ribbon Panel of the Antarctica and was director of engineering sciences. Southern Oceans. From 2000 to 2003, Dr. Hommert was the director In 2012, Gordon received the Insignia of Officier de of Research and Applied Science at the Atomic la Légion d’Honneur, the highest decoration that the Weapons Establishment in the United Kingdom, Republic of France can confer on an individual. In where he led the science and engineering 2012, Gordon also received an honorary Ph.D. from organization responsible for the United Kingdom’s Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. nuclear deterrent. Active in Democratic politics early on, Gordon served From 2003 to 2006, Dr. Hommert led the Applied as executive director of the Tennessee Democratic Physics Division at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Party in 1979 and state party chairman from 1981 The division was responsible for nuclear weapon to 1983. design and assessment, weapon performance code Prior to his public service, Mr. Gordon was a lawyer development, and weapon science support. in private practice. He served in the United States In 2006, Dr. Hommert returned to Sandia to become Army Reserve from 1971 to 1972. vice president of Sandia’s California site, a position he held until 2009. In 2009, Dr. Hommert moved to Sandia’s main site in Albuquerque to become executive vice president and deputy Laboratories

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director for the Nuclear Weapons Program. In July role in shaping House Democrats’ legislative 2010, Dr. Hommert became the director of Sandia priorities and in delivering the Democratic message. National Laboratories and president of Sandia Congressman Hoyer previously served as House Corporation. Majority Leader from 2007 to 2011, and as House Dr. Hommert earned a BS degree cum laude in Democratic Whip from 2003 to 2007 and in the mechanical engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic 112th Congress. Institute and MS and PhD degrees in mechanical Congressman Hoyer has helped lead efforts in engineering from Purdue University. He received Congress to invest in job creation and growing our an Outstanding Alumnus Award for Professional middle class, and he is committed to helping all Excellence in 2003 from Purdue’s School of Americans find good jobs that won’t be shipped Mechanical Engineering and a Distinguished overseas. Since 2010, he has spearheaded Engineering Alumni Award in 2010 from Purdue’s Democrats’ “Make It In America” plan, which is College of Engineering. focused on rebuilding American manufacturing In 2013, Dr. Hommert was named Laboratory and bringing more well paying jobs to our shores. Director of the Year by the Federal Laboratory He made crucial contributions to the passage of Consortium for his support of Sandia’s technology legislation to expand access to affordable health transfer activities. The award recognizes federal care to all Americans, as well as new common-sense laboratories and their industry partners for rules to rein in Wall Street excesses and protect outstanding technology transfer efforts and has consumers while upholding the free market. become one of the most prestigious honors in Congressman Hoyer believes that fiscal responsibility technology transfer. is critical to ensuring that we have the resources to invest in our future, as well as protect important The Honorable Steny H. Hoyer programs like Social Security and Medicare. To that United States House of Representatives end, he helped lead the restoration of the pay-as- 5th Congressional District of Maryland you-go law, ensuring that our country pays for what Congressman Steny it buys, and has been an advocate for a big and H. Hoyer of Maryland balanced approach to restoring fiscal discipline. is a strong advocate of A voice for those who have been hit hardest by the Democrats’ policies to economic crisis, Congressman Hoyer has fought strengthen America’s middle to help people who have lost jobs through no class, our economy, and fault of their own; keep teachers, police officers, our national security. As and firefighters on the job; and encourage small House Democratic Whip businesses to grow and create jobs. He has been for the 113th Congress, a longtime proponent of full-service community Congressman Hoyer is the second-ranking member schools, whose range of services have been shown of the House Democratic Leadership. He is to improve academic performance and parental charged with mobilizing the party vote on important involvement in at-risk communities. legislation, acting as a liaison between Members and the Democratic Leadership, and coordinating strategy within the Caucus. He also plays a key

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As an advocate of equal opportunity, Congressman The Honorable Randall M. Hultgren (invited) Hoyer guided the historic Americans with Disabilities United States House of Representatives Act to passage in 1990, as well as the ADA 14th Congressional District of Illinois Amendments Act in 2008 which strengthened the Born and raised in Illinois, and law. He was a lead sponsor of the Help America Vote having spent more than 15 Act in 2002, which was hailed as the most important years serving Illinois and its voting rights legislation since the 1960s. Over the citizens at multiple levels of past several months, as several state legislatures government, Congressman imposed new and discriminatory barriers to ballot Randy Hultgren represents access, Congressman Hoyer has helped lead an the state’s 14th Congressional effort to protect every American’s right to vote and District. The district is have those votes counted accurately. Furthermore, comprised of seven suburban in 2010, he was a leader in successfully ending counties including McHenry, Lake, Kendall, Kane, the outdated and discriminatory policy of “Don’t DuPage, DeKalb and Will. Ask, Don’t Tell,” which has weakened our military by depriving it of the service of thousands of brave In Washington, Congressman Hultgren has Americans willing to risk their lives for their country. committed himself to working for fiscal sanity, real healthcare reform, and pro-growth policies that will Congressman Hoyer is a respected voice on defense put Americans back to work. In the current 113th and foreign policy. He has worked diligently to Congress, Randy serves on the Financial Services ensure passage of the annual homeland security, and Space, Science & Technology Committees. intelligence, and defense authorization bills that are critical to our national security. Randy was elected to the DuPage County Board and County Forest Preserve Board in 1994, to the One of Congress’s leading champions of human Illinois House of Representatives in 1999, and to the rights, Congressman Hoyer served as Chairman of Illinois Senate in 2007. At every level, he has fought the Helsinki Commission, fighting for political and for prosperity and free enterprise and for smaller, religious freedom during the last years of the Soviet smarter government. Union. He led a bipartisan Congressional delegation to Darfur in 2007 to call greater attention to the Randy served on the Financial Institutions recent genocide and has continued to support a Committees in the Illinois House and Senate and strong American role in defense of human rights. is credentialed in FINRA Series 7, 6 and 63. He later became a Vice President at Performance Trust Investment Advisors in Chicago. Randy was born March 1, 1966 in Park Ridge, Illinois. He graduated from Bethel College in 1988 and later attended Chicago-Kent College of Law, graduating in 1993. He currently resides in Winfield with his wife, Christy, and four children.

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Mr. Michael Idelchik In 1994 Michael joined GE Medical Systems as a Vice President, Advanced Technologies Global X-ray Tube Engineering Manager. In 1998 GE Global Research Michael was named General Manager Global Michael Idelchik is vice Components Engineering at GEMS, where he led the president of Advanced successful introduction of a LightSpeed Detector for Technologies for GE Global the world’s first multi slice CT scanner and delivery Research, the centralized of the first 41 cm digital X-ray Detectors for clinical research and development evaluations. organization of General Michael was named GE Vice President and General Electric. At Global Research, Manager of Global Technology for GE Lighting in some 2,500 people - 1999. There he led the revitalization of the product including approximately 1,900 portfolio with customer-focused innovation and Six scientists, engineers and technicians from virtually Sigma quality. Michael also led GE lighting entry into every major scientific and engineering discipline Technical Lighting markets with Video Projection, - concentrate their efforts on the company’s long- Light Emitting Diodes, and Electronics /Ballast range technology needs. The organization has products. research facilities in the United States, India, China In January 2006, GE President and CEO Jeff and Germany, working in collaboration with GE Immelt presented Michael the Chairman’s Award for businesses around the world. Technology Leadership in recognition of a lifetime In his role as vice president of Advanced achievement in driving innovation and growth for the Technologies, which he undertook in 2004, Michael future. oversees the company’s longest range, highest Michael received a B.S. degree in Mechanical impact research endeavors. With major programs Engineering from Columbia University and a in nanotechnology, energy conversion, molecular Master’s degree from the Massachusetts Institute of medicine, advanced propulsion, organic electronics Technology. Michael holds US 12 patents. and sustainable energy, the Advance Technology office represents the most significant investments in Dr. Eric Isaacs emerging technologies. Director Prior to assuming this role, Michael served as the Argonne National Laboratory managing director of GE’s China Technology Center, Physicist Eric D. Isaacs is since its inception in 2002. In this role, he founded the Director of Argonne and built GE’s first integrated technology center in National Laboratory, one of China. the nation’s largest science Michael first joined GE as an engineer at Aircraft and engineering research Engines in 1978. He progressed through a centers. Under his leadership, number of engineering positions with increasing Argonne’s researchers are responsibilities and in 1991 Michael was a recipient focused on solving the grand of the Aircraft Engines Engineer of the Year award. scientific and engineering challenges of our time—particularly the vital national

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priority of developing game-changing sustainable to encourage collaborative programs and synergies energy technologies. A Professor of Physics in the involving the arts, humanities, science, technology James Franck Institute at the University of Chicago, and other fields. Dr. Isaacs began his career at Bell Laboratories, A vascular surgeon, Dr. Jacobs began his career in where he served as director of the Materials Physics academic medicine at Wayne State in 1974, staying Research and Semiconductor Physics departments. 15 years, and another 15 years at the University of He holds a Ph.D. from MIT in the area of magnetic Michigan, where he was chief operating officer of semiconductors. He is a fellow of the American the University of Michigan Health System, one of Physical Society and has served on a number of the largest systems in the country, senior associate national scientific advisory committees, including dean for clinical affairs at the University of Michigan the Department of Energy Basic Energy Sciences Medical School and held a faculty appointment as Advisory Committee. He is author or co-author of professor of surgery. Dr. Jacobs became president more than 140 scientific papers and presentations. of the Medical College of Ohio — later renamed Dr. Isaacs also serves as President of UChicago Medical University of Ohio — in November 2003 and Argonne, LLC, which manages the laboratory for the led its merger with the University of Toledo in 2006. U.S. Department of Energy’s Office of Science. The University of Chicago has led Argonne’s operations He is the author of six book chapters and more than since the Laboratory was formally chartered in 1946. 50 articles in peer-reviewed publications such as Journal of Vascular Surgery, Surgery and American Dr. Lloyd Jacobs Surgeon, and has been a featured speaker at dozens President of national medical and scientific meetings. President University of Toledo Jacobs is a member of numerous professional The University of Toledo (UT) surgical societies and is a past president of the President Lloyd A. Jacobs, Academy of Surgery of Detroit. Currently, President M.D., is leading a vigorous Jacobs serves as a member of the Executive process of growth and Committee of the Association of Public and Land transformation to establish a Grant Universities (APLU) Commission on Innovation, new vision, a new identity and Competitiveness and Economic Prosperity (CICEP) a new level of educational and represents CICEP as a member of the APLU quality and excellence at Board of Directors. UT. Under his leadership, UT The Honorable Marcia C. Kaptur has enjoyed tremendous momentum, experiencing United States House of Representatives enrollment growth to more than 22,000 students. 9th Congressional District of Ohio President Jacobs has worked to strengthen Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur represents Ohio’s undergraduate, graduate and professional education Ninth Congressional District spanning the State’s and scholarship, research, and service across UT’s coast from Toledo to Cleveland. She is currently 16 colleges; to make the University more affordable, serving her sixteenth term in the U.S. House of accessible, sustainable and student-centered; and Representatives. The longest serving woman in the House, Kaptur is a senior member of the House Appropriations Committee and the Ranking Member

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on its Energy and Water offer select clients in industry, Subcommittee. Recognized utilities, manufacturing and as a passionate advocate finance, timely strategic for advanced manufacturing thought leadership in energy and energy independence, resources, technology and Congresswoman Kaptur policy. Over the last twenty- has used her position on five years, Karsner has the Defense Appropriations developed and funded energy Subcommittee to bring focus projects on every continent, to efforts to securing energy independence at all including oil, gas, coal, wind, solar, biomass and U.S. military bases and installations including her industrial manufacturing. He has represented and effort to spearhead construction of the largest solar negotiated on behalf of the United States in several field at an U.S. National Guard Base, the 180th important international energy and environmental Fighter Wing based in Toledo. Congresswoman accords. The Wall Street Journal deemed him: Kaptur also authored the first energy title to ever be “The Wolf in the Henhouse” for his unique voice in included in a Farm Bill. Washington and advocacy for policy solutions that Congresswoman Kaptur is the author of a diversify our energy mix, enhance global security and Congressional Quarterly book, Women in Congress: the environment, and promote economic growth and A Twentieth Century Odyssey. Prior to her development. congressional service, Ms. Kaptur worked as a city From 2005 to 2008, Karsner served as America’s and regional planner, primarily in Toledo and Chicago. ninth Assistant Secretary of Energy (for Efficiency In 1979, she accepted an appointment as a domestic and Renewable Energy) during a period of policy advisor to President Jimmy Carter where she unprecedented growth in clean energy technologies, helped maneuver 17 housing and neighborhood private sector investments and bipartisan public revitalization bills through Congress. Congresswoman policy. Karsner managed the approximately $2 Kaptur holds a bachelor’s degree in history from billion annual federal applied science, research the University of Wisconsin, a master’s degree in and development portfolio, promoting marketplace urban planning from the University of Michigan. Her integration of energy technologies for transportation, doctoral work at MIT was interrupted by her run for generation and efficiency. Karsner also served Congress in 1982. as America’s senior-most regulator for energy efficiency including building codes, vehicle The Honorable Alexander A. Karsner technologies, lighting and appliance standards, Chairman and CEO including responsibility for commercial, residential, Manifest Energy, LLC and industrial natural gas efficiency. His leadership Andy Karsner is Executive Chairman of Manifest was vital in building successive legislative coalitions Energy, a firm committed to energy development, to pass the landmark America COMPETES Act of investment and financing. Having experienced 2007, the Energy Independence and Security Act of senior leadership roles in large corporations, 2007 and implementing the comprehensive Energy entrepreneurial startups, government, finance and Policy Act of 2005, the only comprehensive energy diplomacy, he founded Manifest Energy Advisors to policy America has enacted in the last thirty years.

15 Council on Competitiveness AEMC Summit Speakers

Prior to public service Karsner held several Karsner received a B.A. with honors from Rice global leadership positions, including CEO of University, subsequently received the Hugh Scott Enercorp, a power development firm involved in Cameron award for distinguished alumni service, an international project development, management M.A. from Hong Kong University and a fellowship and financing of energy infrastructure; director and from Rotary International. Karsner and his wife spent senior development manager for Wartsila Power twelve years based in London and Hong Kong. They Development and other multinational energy and are multilingual, have visited every continent and development firms. Karsner’s extensive experience more than a hundred nations for work and pleasure spans equity investing, asset development, and reside with their four daughters in Bethesda, operations, commodities, project management Maryland. and financing large-scale power projects in North America, Asia, the Middle East and Africa. He Mr. Mike Mansuetti personally led in financial closings in excess of half- President billion dollars and contributed to technology diffusion, Robert Bosch LLC job creation, and new company startups in emerging In this assignment, Mansuetti markets. works with the business units Karsner currently sits on several prominent boards and sales organizations to including: Applied Materials (Nasdaq: AMAT), guide the regional growth the world’s leading nano-manufacturer; Codexis strategy with a focus on (Nasdaq: CDXS), the genomics leader for bio- cross-divisional business industrial technologies; Conservation International; opportunities and new The Gas Technology Institute, University of Chicago’s business areas. Since joining Argonne National Laboratory; the Automotive X Bosch in 1988, Mansuetti Prize Foundation and the National Marine Sanctuary has held a variety of positions with increasing Foundation. He is a Hoover Fellow at Stanford responsibility in engineering, manufacturing and University, an Associate of the Belfer Center at management in the U.S. and Germany, including Harvard Kennedy School, an advisor at the MIT senior vice president, technical plant manager in Energy Institute and Sandia National Lab, a Henry Anderson, South Carolina. His most recent position, Crown Fellow of the Aspen Institute, distinguished beginning in 2009, was senior vice president of the fellow at the Council on Competitiveness, life fuel injection business unit in the Gasoline Systems member of the Council on Foreign Relations and Division. National Petroleum Council, and participant in the Mansuetti earned a bachelor’s degree in mechanical Bilderberg transatlantic dialogue. He is a recipient of engineering from Clemson University, Clemson, the President’s Award from the US Green Building South Carolina. Council and top leadership honors from the US Energy Association and the Alliance to Save Energy. H.M. King Carl Gustav of Sweden knighted Karsner as “Royal Commander of the Polar Star” for his role in advancing European-US technology collaboration.

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Dr. Thom Mason The Honorable Ernest Moniz Director United States Secretary of Energy Oak Ridge National Laboratory U.S. Department of Energy Thomas E. Mason (B.S. in As United States Secretary physics, Dalhousie University; of Energy, Dr. Ernest Moniz Ph.D. in condensed matter is tasked with implementing sciences, McMaster critical Department of University) is director of Oak Energy missions in support Ridge National Laboratory of President Obama’s goals (ORNL). of growing the economy, Thom joined ORNL in 1998 enhancing security and as Scientific Director for the protecting the environment. Spallation Neutron Source (SNS) project. He was This encompasses advancing the President’s all- named Associate Laboratory Director (ALD) for SNS of-the-above energy strategy, maintaining the in 2001 and ALD for Neutron Sciences in 2006. nuclear deterrent and reducing the nuclear danger, Before joining ORNL, Thom was a faculty member promoting American leadership in science and clean in the Department of Physics at the University energy technology innovation, cleaning up the legacy of Toronto. From 1992 to 1993, he was a Senior of the cold war, and strengthening management and Scientist at Risø National Laboratory. He held a performance. Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council Prior to his appointment, Dr. Moniz was the Cecil of Canada (NSERC) postdoctoral fellowship at AT&T and Ida Green Professor of Physics and Engineering Bell Laboratories from 1990 until 1992. Systems at the Massachusetts Institute of Thom’s research background is in the application Technology (MIT), where he was a faculty member of neutron scattering techniques to novel magnetic since 1973. At MIT, he headed the Department of materials and superconductors using a variety of Physics and the Bates Linear Accelerator Center. facilities in North America and Europe. Most recently, Dr. Moniz served as the founding Director of the MIT Energy Initiative and of the MIT As Director of the U.S. Department of Energy’s Laboratory for Energy and the Environment and was largest science and technology laboratory he has a leader of multidisciplinary technology and policy an interest in advancing materials, neutron, nuclear, studies on the future of nuclear power, coal, nuclear and computational science to drive innovation and fuel cycles, natural gas and solar energy in a low- technical solutions relevant to energy and global carbon world. security. He is a Fellow of the AAAS, APS and NSSA. From 1997 until January 2001, Dr. Moniz served as Under Secretary of the Department of Energy. He was responsible for overseeing the Department’s science and energy programs, leading a comprehensive review of nuclear weapons stockpile stewardship, and serving as the Secretary’s special negotiator for the disposition of Russian

17 Council on Competitiveness AEMC Summit Speakers

nuclear materials. From 1995 to 1997, he served the activities of TPI Composite’s Physical Sciences as Associate Director for Science in the Office of Laboratory and is responsible for the characterization Science and Technology Policy in the Executive and qualification of resins, reinforcements and their Office of the President. composites used in the development and production In addition to his work at MIT, the White House and of composite products across the organization. the Department of Energy, Dr. Moniz has served on Prior to joining TPI, Mr. Nolet was Vice President a number of boards of directors and commissions of Engineering for Fiberspar Corporation where involving science, energy and security. These include he directed the development of spoolable President Obama’s Council of Advisors on Science composite tubulars for the oil and gas industry. and Technology, the Department of Defense Threat Previous positions include Director of Engineering Reduction Advisory Committee, and the Blue Ribbon at American Composite Technology and Senior Commission on America’s Nuclear Future. Engineer in the US Air Force Advanced Composite A member of the Council on Foreign Relations, Dr. Program Office in Sacramento, California. Moniz is a Fellow of the American Association for the Steve received his B.S. degree in aeronautical Advancement of Science, the American Academy of engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Arts and Sciences, the Humboldt Foundation, and Technology in June of 1982 and completed his the American Physical Society. Masters of Science from MIT in the same field in Dr. Moniz received a Bachelor of Science degree January of 1984. His discipline and course of study summa cum laude in Physics from Boston College, focused on application of advanced materials in a Doctorate in Theoretical Physics from Stanford structural design at both the undergraduate and University, and honorary degrees from the University graduate level. Mr. Nolet’s activities led to the issue of Athens, the University of Erlangen-Nurenberg, of more than 23 U.S. patents, on which he is named Michigan State University and Universidad Pontificia as inventor. de Comillas. Mr. Ramanath Ramakrishnan Mr. Stephen Nolet Executive Vice President and Principal Engineer and Senior Director, Innovation Chief Technology Officer and Technology Eaton Corporation TPI Composites Ramanath Ramakrishnan is Steve Nolet is principal executive vice president and engineer at TPI Composites chief technology officer for in Warren, Rhode Island. He Eaton, a $21.8 billion global manages technical activities diversified power management in the development of low- company. He leads Eaton cost composite structures for businesses in developing the company’s three primary new technology to increase business units: Wind Energy, the company’s ability to Military Ground Vehicles, and create solutions for customers’ power management Transportation Systems. Mr. Nolet also manages challenges.

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In addition, he focuses on building organizational The Honorable Gene B. Sperling capability in the company’s technology and Director engineering functions to support fast-paced National Economic Council and development of innovative power management Assistant to the President for Economic Policy products and services. The White House Ramakrishnan joined Eaton in 2005 as a director of Gene B. Sperling is Director corporate technology and most recently was senior of the National Economic vice president of technology for the Industrial Sector, Council (NEC) and Assistant where he led significant technology and innovation to the President for programs for Eaton’s Aerospace, Hydraulics Economic Policy. Upon his and Vehicle businesses. Prior to that, he led the appointment on January 7, successful growth of Eaton’s India Engineering 2011, Mr. Sperling became Center in Pune, India. the first person to serve as Before joining Eaton, he had been with GE for nine NEC Director and principal years, most recently as general manager of reliability economic policy advisor for two presidents: first and safety engineering, and held their Global Six under President Clinton from 1997 to 2001, and now Sigma quality and e-engineering role for global under President Obama. research as well as other progressively responsible In the Obama Administration, Mr. Sperling has engineering roles with GE. Prior to GE he held played a key role representing the White House engineering positions with Wyman-Gordon Company, in budget negotiations with Congress as well as an aerospace components manufacturer. in designing several of the President’s economic Ramakrishnan is a certified professional engineer initiatives including the American Jobs Act, the with a master’s degree in mechanical engineering extension of Transition Adjustment Assistance, the from Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, and a universal dislocated workers program, and the small bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from business tax credit. He also serves as the White Bangalore University in India. He is also a certified House point person on several of the President’s top Six Sigma Master Black Belt and holds two patents. priorities including manufacturing policy, housing, and economic assistance for veterans. Eaton is a diversified power management company providing energy-efficient solutions that help our During his eight years at the White House in the customers effectively manage electrical, hydraulic Clinton Administration, Mr. Sperling helped negotiate and mechanical power. A global technology leader, the 1993 and 1997 Deficit Reduction Acts and Eaton acquired Cooper Industries plc in November the increase in the earned-income tax credit and 2012. The 2012 revenue of the combined companies a champion of Saving Social Security First, the was $21.8 billion on a pro forma basis. Eaton Children’s Health Insurance Program, the Hope has approximately 103,000 employees and sells Scholarship Tax Credit and the Direct Student Loan products to customers in more than 175 countries. program. For more information, visit www.eaton.com Mr. Sperling’s work extends beyond economics. Prior to joining the Obama Administration, Mr. Sperling was a guest scholar at the Brookings Institution

19 Council on Competitiveness AEMC Summit Speakers

where he focused on education in poor and conflict- His research focuses on macroeconomic forecasting, affected nations. He was the founder and Director of monetary policy, energy and environmental issues, the Center for Universal Education at the Council on and econometric methods for the analysis of Foreign Relations and co-authored a book entitled economic time series data. Dr. Stock is a coauthor What Works in Girls’ Education: Evidence and of a leading introductory econometrics textbook and Policies from the Developing World. has been a member of various professional boards, Mr. Sperling was also Senior Fellow for Economic including the Academic Advisory Board of the Policy at the Center for American Progress, where Federal Reserve Bank of Boston and the National he authored The Pro-Growth Progressive: An Bureau of Economic Research Business Cycle Economic Strategy for Shared Prosperity. Dating Committee. Prior to his current appointment, Mr. Sperling served He received a B.S. from Yale University and an as Counselor at the U.S. Department of the Treasury. M.A. in statistics and a Ph.D. in economics from the In that role, Mr. Sperling served as a lead policy University of California, Berkeley. advisor on fiscal, budget, tax, job creation and small Dr. Teresa Sullivan business issues. President Mr. Sperling graduated from the University of University of Virginia Minnesota and Yale Law School, and attended Teresa Sullivan is the Wharton Business School. He is a native of Ann University of Virginia’s eighth Arbor, Michigan, where his parents still live. president. She came to Dr. James H. Stock UVa from the University of Member Michigan, where she was Council of Economic Advisers provost and executive vice president for academic affairs. James H. Stock is a member Prior to her work at Michigan, of the Council of Economic Ms. Sullivan was executive Advisers and is responsible vice chancellor for academic affairs for the University for offering the President of Texas System, a position she held from 2002 until objective advice on the May 2006. She served as faculty member at the formulation of economic University of Texas at Austin from 1981 to 2006. policy. He is on leave from Harvard University where he is President Sullivan is a respected scholar in labor the Harold Hitchings Burbank force demography. The author or co-author of six Professor of Political Economy in the Department of books and many scholarly articles, her most recent Economics, with a dual appointment in the Harvard research has focused on measuring productivity in Kennedy School. Dr. Stock served as Chair of the higher education. Harvard Economics Department from 2006 to 2009 President Sullivan is a Fellow of the American and has been a professor at Harvard continuously Association for the Advancement of Science. She since 1983, with the exception of a two-year serves as Vice Chair of the Council of Presidents for appointment at UC Berkeley from 1990 to 1991. the Association of Governing Boards of Universities

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and Colleges, and as a member of the Board for laboratory director, director of business operations, the Northern Virginia Technology Council, the and director of energy market sectors. Prior to trade association of the technology industry in his current role, he was EED’s Chief Science and Northern Virginia. She serves on the membership Technology Officer, managing the directorate’s committee of the Association of American science and technology capabilities to ensure Universities (AAU); as AAU’s representative on the they impact energy and environment challenges. American Council on Education (ACE) Board of As part of Dr. Virden’s involvement in the strategic Directors; and as a member of the Higher Education direction and growth of PNNL energy programs, Advisory Committee that provides guidance for he has helped shape national and international implementation of the Virginia Higher Education public/private technology partnerships to accelerate Opportunity Act of 2011. She was appointed to serve technology deployment. In 2009 he was assigned as Vice Chair of APLU beginning in spring 2014. In to DOE Headquarters to assist in development of 2013, the Governor appointed her to the Innovation U.S.-China technical research priorities. In 1994 he and Entrepreneurship Investment Authority. served on a two-year assignment at General Motors President Sullivan is a graduate of Michigan State in Flint, Mich., working with the United States Council University’s James Madison College, and earned her for Automotive Research, where he initiated and doctoral degree in sociology from the University of developed multiple government/industry advanced Chicago. vehicle technology development projects. Dr. Virden served as co-chair for the DOE 21st Century Truck Dr. Jud Virden Partnership National Laboratory Council, working Associate Laboratory Director for the Energy and with industry and research institutions to create Environment Directorate national technology goals and research partnerships Pacific Northwest National Laboratory to reduce heavy duty truck emissions and increase Dr. Virden is the Associate vehicle efficiency. Dr. Virden has received R&D Laboratory Director for the 100 and Federal Laboratory Consortium awards, Energy and Environment a Discover Award with Massachusetts Institute of Directorate (EED) at Technology, and he contributed to a Financial Times Pacific Northwest National Global Automotive Award. He currently serves on the Laboratory (PNNL) in American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy Richland, Wash. PNNL is board, the University of Michigan Energy Institute’s operated by Battelle for the external advisory committee, and the Oregon Built U.S. Department of Energy Environment and Sustainable Technologies Center (DOE). Dr. Virden leads a team of 1,000 staff in (Oregon BEST) board. Dr. Virden holds a bachelor’s delivering science and technology solutions for degree and doctorate in Chemical Engineering, both energy and environmental challenges. In fiscal year from the University of Washington. 2013, EED’s research sales to government and industry clients totaled $235 million. Dr. Virden joined PNNL in 1991 as a researcher and has served in many key roles, including technical group manager, program manager, deputy associate

21 Council on Competitiveness AEMC Summit Speakers

Mr. Thomas Werner people, processes, tools, and President and CEO technologies are in place to SunPower Corporation successfully deliver solutions Tom Werner serves as to customers’ most complex SunPower’s president and challenges. chief executive officer, and Previously, Mr. Wilcox was the as chairman of the SunPower Vice President for Systems board of directors. Prior to and Software Engineering joining the company, he held at the Lockheed Martin the position of chief executive Corporation. In that role, he was responsible for officer of Silicon Light directing the development and implementation of Machines, Inc., an optical enterprise-wide systems and software engineering solutions subsidiary of Cypress Semiconductor processes, tools, technology, and training with special Corporation. Previously, Werner was vice president emphasis on complex, software-intensive systems and general manager of the Business Connectivity development from May 2007 to September 2009. Group of 3Com Corp., a network solutions Throughout his career, Mr. Wilcox has led several company, and has also held a number of executive critical initiatives for the Lockheed Martin management positions at Oak Industries, Inc., and Corporation, including Engineering for Affordability, General Electric Co. He currently serves as a board the Systems and Software Initiative, the Advanced member of Cree, Inc., Silver Spring Networks, Silicon Manufacturing Initiative, and the Energy Solutions Valley Leadership Group, and is a member of the Center launch. Marquette University board of trustees. Werner holds a bachelor’s degree in industrial engineering from Prior to joining Lockheed Martin, Mr. Wilcox served the University of Wisconsin, Madison, a bachelor’s for 17 years with Science Applications International degree in electrical engineering from Marquette Corporation (SAIC) in McLean, Virginia. During University and a master’s degree in business his tenure at SAIC, he progressed through the administration from George Washington University. executive ranks holding positions as a Chief Systems Engineer, Program Manager, and Business Manager Mr. Jeffrey Wilcox overseeing the company’s Sensor Systems Operation Vice President, Engineering as Senior Vice President. Lockheed Martin Corporation Mr. Wilcox graduated from Drexel University, Jeffrey J. Wilcox is the Vice President for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania with a master’s degree Engineering at the Lockheed Martin Corporation. in Electrical Engineering and Case Western In this capacity, he is responsible for leading Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio with a degree the development and execution of engineering in Biomedical Engineering. Mr. Wilcox holds an strategy for the Lockheed Martin Engineering honorary doctorate of Engineering from Stevens Enterprise and its 60,000 engineers, scientists, and Institute of Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey. technologists. He collaborates with the Corporation’s Mr. Wilcox is an Adjunct Professor at Miami Business Area leadership to ensure the right University, Oxford, OH. He serves on the US

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Department of Commerce Manufacturing Council, leader and site leader for Oyster Creek in Freeport, the University of Southern California Viterbi Texas. She became business vice president for School of Engineering Board of Councilors, the Chlor-Alkali Assets in 2000, and was named Drexel University Leadership Council, the Stevens vice president of Global Purchasing in 2003. Institute of Technology School of Systems and The following year, Williams became R&D vice Enterprises Advisory Board, the Aerospace president for Hydrocarbons & Energy, Chemicals & Industries Association (AIA) Technical Operations Intermediates and Core (Corporate R&D). Council, the MIT Open CourseWare Next Decade In 2005, she was named vice president of Business Alliance Advisory Council, and the US Manufacturing Development for Market Facing Businesses. From Competitiveness Initiative (USMCI) Steering 2007 to 2008, Williams served as corporate vice Committee. Mr. Wilcox is an American Institute of president for Dow’s Market Facing, Business Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) Associate Development and Licensing Portfolio, which included Fellow and a Senior Member of the Institute of Dow Automotive, Dow Building Solutions, Dow Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). Coating Solutions, Dow Footwear, Dow Oil & Gas Ms. Carol Williams and several other potential market facing businesses Executive Vice President in development. Her portfolio also included Dow Manufacturing & Engineering, Supply Chain and Technology Licensing & Catalyst, and Ventures & Environmental, Health and Safety Operations Business Development. Williams was named as Sr. The Dow Chemical Company Vice President of Basic Chemicals in January 2009 and President of Chemicals & Energy in 2010. She Carol Williams is Executive accepted her role as Executive Vice President of Vice President of Dow Manufacturing & Engineering in August 2011 and Manufacturing & Engineering, added responsibility for Supply Chain and EH&S Supply Chain, and Operations in 2012. Environmental, Health & Safety (EH&S) Operations. Williams earned a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from Carnegie Mellon University in Williams joined Dow in 1980, Pittsburgh, PA and completed Executive Education starting as an engineer in at Indiana University. Williams serves on the Board R&D for plastic films and of Directors of Sadara, Dow-Mitsui Chlor-Alkali LLC foams in the Granville Research Center. In 1991, she and Zep Inc. She serves on the Board of Trustees worked in Louisiana Operations on the development for Carnegie Mellon University where she is also of styrene butadiene/isoprene block copolymers as an advisory board member for the Engineering part of a Dow/Exxon joint partnership. In 1993, she Department and a member of the Energy Futures took on the director’s role for the Analytical Science Institute Presidential Consultation Committee. Lab in Midland, Michigan. In 1995, she moved to She was recently appointed to the United States Texas as the global R&D director for the Epoxy Manufacturing Council. Williams is a member of the Products and Intermediates Business. Society of Women Engineers and the American Four years later, Williams was named the North Institute of Chemical Engineers. America Chlor-Alkali Assets business operations

23 Council on Competitiveness AEMC Summit Speakers

The Honorable Deborah L. Wince-Smith Ms. Wince-Smith earned a degree in classical President and CEO archaeology and graduated Magna cum Laude and Council on Competitiveness Phi Beta Kappa from Vassar College. She earned Deborah L. Wince-Smith is her master’s degree from King’s College, Cambridge the president & CEO of the University. In December 2006 she received an Council on Competitiveness, honorary Doctor of Humanities degree from a group of CEOs, university Michigan State University. presidents and labor leaders Mr. Roger Wood committed to driving U.S. President and Chief Executive Officer competitiveness. She has Dana Holding Corporation more than 20 years of experience as a senior Roger J. Wood joined Dana U.S. government official, including as the Senate- as President and Chief confirmed first Assistant Secretary for Technology Executive Officer in April Policy in the Department of Commerce. 2011. He came to Dana from BorgWarner Inc., where he Ms. Wince-Smith currently serves on the Smithsonian served as executive vice National Board and the boards of several other president since February public and private organizations including the Board 2009, and group president of Trustees for Lehigh University and the U.S. Naval and general manager for the Academy Foundation. She is a member of the Engine Group since January 2010. Scientific Review Committee for Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Ms. Wince-Smith was formerly Roger began his career with BorgWarner in 1985 a member of the Board of NASDAQ OMX and, for in manufacturing engineering at Morse TEC. After a two terms, she was a member of the University of series of appointments through 1995, he was named Chicago’s Board of Governors for Argonne National vice president of operations for both the Morse TEC Laboratory. Ms. Wince-Smith is the president of Engine Components operations and Transmission the Global Federation of Competitiveness Councils, Components operations. In 1999, Roger assumed whose creation she led. Ms. Wince-Smith is the the position of vice president of Business vice-chair of the World Economic Forum’s Global Development for BorgWarner’s TorqTransfer Council on Global Competitiveness and is a member Systems, and in 2001, he was appointed president of Japan’s Science & Technology in Society Forum of Morse TEC. In 2005 Roger was named president Council. She is a member of the Commission on the of BorgWarner Turbo & Emissions Systems Theft of Intellectual Property, co-chaired by former with responsibility for their global operations Governor John Huntsman and former U.S. Director headquartered in Kircheimbolanden, Germany, of Naval Intelligence, Dennis Blair.

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and additional operations located in Brazil, China, Hungary, India, Japan, Korea, the United States, and the United Kingdom. Roger holds a bachelor’s degree in engineering technology from State University College in Buffalo, N.Y., and an MBA from Syracuse University. He is a member of the board of directors of Dana Holding Corporation and Brunswick Corporation. Roger is also on the board of trustees of the Manufacturer’s Alliance/MAPI organization and is on the CEO Council for the Original Equipment Suppliers Association (OESA).

25 Council on Competitiveness AEMC Summit Speakers Council on Competitiveness Board and Executive Committee

BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Nicholas T. Pinchuk Snap-on Incorporated Chairman Mr. Thomas R. Baruch Mr. Samuel R. Allen Formation 8 Partners Prof. Michael E. Porter Deere & Company Harvard Business School Dr. Gene D. Block Industry Vice Chairman University of California, Los Angeles Dr. Luis M. Proenza Mr. Michael R. Splinter The University of Akron Applied Materials, Inc. Mr. William H. Bohnett Whitecap Investments LLC Mr. Punit Renjen University Vice Chairman Deloitte LLP Dr. Michael M. Crow Mr. James K. Clifton Arizona State University Gallup, Inc. Mr. Robert L. Reynolds Putnam Investments Labor Vice Chairman Dr. John J. DeGioia Mr. William P. Hite Georgetown University Dr. Kenan E. Sahin United Association of Plumbers and Pipefitters TIAX LLC Dr. Alice P. Gast Chairman Emeritus Lehigh University Mr. Mayo A. Shattuck, III Mr. Charles O. Holliday, Jr. Exelon Corporation Bank of America Mr. James S. Hagedorn The Scotts Miracle-Gro Company Dr. Lou Anna K. Simon President & CEO Michigan State University The Honorable Deborah L. Wince-Smith Ms. Sheryl Handler Ab Initio Mr. Edward M. Smith Ullico Inc. Dr. Paul J. Hommert Sandia National Laboratories Mr. Lawrence Weber W2 Group, Inc. The Honorable Shirley Ann Jackson Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ms. Randi Weingarten

American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO Dr. Linda P. Katehi University of California, Davis Dr. Robert J. Zimmer The University of Chicago Dr. Pradeep K. Khosla

University of California, San Diego FOUNDER Dr. Steven Knapp John A. Young The George Washington University Hewlett-Packard Company

Mr. John E. McGlade Air Products

Mr. James B. Milliken University of Nebraska

Dr. Harris Pastides University of South Carolina

Mr. James M. Phillips NanoMech, Inc.

26 About the Council on Competitiveness Council on Competitiveness Membership

GENERAL MEMBERSHIP Dr. Robert L. Caret Mr. Gregory E. Glaros University of Massachussetts SYNEXXUS, Inc. Dr. Michael F. Adams The University of Georgia Dr. Curtis R. Carlson Mr. Robert B. Graybill SRI International Nimbis Services, Inc. Mr. Joseph A. Alutto

The Ohio State University Dr. Roy A. Church Mr. Michael P. Gregoire Lorain County Community College CA Technologies Dr. Joseph E. Aoun Northeastern University Dr. James P. Clements Mr. Robert Greifeld West Virginia University The NASDAQ OMX Group, Inc. Mr. J. David Armstrong, Jr. Broward College Dr. Mary Sue Coleman Dr. Amy Gutmann University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Mr. Neil Z. Auerbach Hudson Clean Energy Partners The Honorable Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr. Mr. Peter T. Halpin Purdue University World Resources Company Dr. James F. Barker Clemson University Dr. William W. Destler Dr. Philip J. Hanlon Rochester Institute of Technology Dartmouth College The Honorable Sandy K. Baruah Detroit Regional Chamber Mr. Ernest J. Dianastasis Dr. Patrick T. Harker CAI University of Delaware Dr. Mark P. Becker Georgia State University Mr. Daniel R. DiMicco Ms. Marillyn A. Hewson Nucor Corporation Lockheed Martin Corporation Ms. Stephanie W. Bergeron Walsh College Dr. Joseph A. DiPietro Dr. John C. Hitt The University of Tennessee University of Central Florida Mr. George Blankenship Lincoln Electric, North America Dr. Nicholas B. Dirks Mr. John D. Hofmeister University of California, Berkeley JKH Group Dr. Joel Bloom New Jersey Institute of Technology Dr. Charlene M. Dukes Mr. Jeffrey R. Immelt Prince George’s Community College General Electric Company Dr. Lee C. Bollinger Columbia University Dr. Robert A. Easter Dr. Lloyd A. Jacobs University of Illinois University of Toledo Mr. Terry Boston PJM Interconnection Mr. Jeff M. Fettig Ms. Madeleine S. Jacobs Whirlpool Corporation American Chemical Society Dr. Richard H. Brodhead Duke University Dr. Carol L. Folt Fr. John I. Jenkins The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University of Notre Dame Dr. Robert A. Brown Boston University Mr. Kenneth C. Frazier Mr. Jeffrey A. Joerres Merck & Co., Inc. ManpowerGroup Mr. Goodloe E. Byron Potomac Energy Fund Mr. John A. Fry Drexel University Mr. Steve Cardona Nzyme2HC, LLC Dr. Judy L. Genshaft University of South Florida

27 Council on Competitiveness AEMC Summit Speakers

Dr. John P. Johnson Mr. Mark A. Nordenberg Dr. David E. Shaw Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University University of Pittsburgh D. E. Shaw Research

Dr. Robert E. Johnson Mr. Keith D. Nosbusch Mr. Scott D. Sheffield Becker College Rockwell Automation, Inc. Pioneer Natural Resources Company

Dr. Lester A. Lefton Dr. Santa J. Ono Dr. David J. Skorton Kent State University University of Cincinnati Cornell University

Dr. J. Bernard Machen Dr. Eduardo J. Padrón Mr. Frederick W. Smith University of Florida Miami Dade College FedEx Corporation

Mr. Bill Mahoney Dr. David W. Pershing Mr. Jack Stack SCRA University of Utah SRC Holdings Corporation

Dr. Sally Mason Dr. G. P. “Bud” Peterson Ms. Susan S. Stautberg University of Iowa Georgia Institute of Technology PartnerCom Corporation

Dr. David Maxwell Dr. William C. Powers, Jr. Dr. Charles W. Steger Drake University The University of Texas at Austin Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

Mr. Sean McGarvey Dr. Edward Ray Dr. Elisa Stephens Building and Construction Trades Department, Oregon State University Academy of Art University AFL-CIO Dr. L. Rafael Reif Mr. Edward Stolper Mr. Mark McGough Massachusetts Institute of Technology California Institute of Technology Ioxus, Inc. Mr. Ralph Resnick Dr. Elizabeth Stroble Dr. Michael A. McRobbie National Center for Defense Manufacturing Webster University Indiana University and Machining Dr. Teresa Sullivan Dr. Carolyn Meyers Mr. Rory Riggs University of Virginia Jackson State University Balfour, LLC The Honorable Subra Suresh Mr. Paul Michaels Mr. Thomas W. Ross Carnegie Mellon University Mars, Incorporated The University of North Carolina Dr. Satish K. Tripathi Dr. Richard K. Miller Mr. Douglas Rothwell State University of New York at Buffalo Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering Business Leaders for Michigan Dr. Thomas M. Uhlman Dr. H. Keith Moo-Young VADM John R. Ryan New Venture Partners LLC Washington State University Tri - Cities Center for Creative Leadership Dr. Steve L. VanAusdle Dr. Martin J. Murphy, Jr. Mr. E. Scott Santi Walla Walla Community College CEO Roundtable on Cancer Illinois Tool Works Inc. Mr. Frederick H. Waddell Dr. Mark G. Mykityshyn Dr. Leonard A. Schlesinger Northern Trust Corporation Tangible Software, Inc. Babson College

28 About the Council on Competitiveness

Dr. Jeffrey Wadsworth INTERNATIONAL AFFILIATE Mr. Richard Grefé Battelle Memorial Institute AIGA Ms. Amy Ericson Alstom Inc. Mr. Joseph L. Welch Mr. Dominik Knoll ITC Holdings Corp. World Trade Center of New Orleans NATIONAL LABORATORY PARTNERS Dr. Kim A. Wilcox Mr. Jack E. Kosakowski University of California, Riverside Dr. Bret E. Knapp Junior Achievement USA Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Mr. Keith E. Williams Dr. Alan I. Leshner Underwriters Laboratories Inc. Dr. Eric D. Isaacs American Association for Advancement of Science Argonne National Laboratory Dr. Heather Wilson Dr. Paul C. Maxwell South Dakota School of Mines & Technology Dr. Michael Kluse The Bi-National Sustainability Laboratory Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Mr. Rick E. Winningham Mr. Jack E. Middleton Theravance, Inc. Dr. Thomas E. Mason SMC3 Oak Ridge National Laboratory Dr. W. Randolph Woodson LTC Harrison A. Page North Carolina State University NATIONAL AFFILIATES Oak Ridge Associated Universities Mr. Marc Apter Dr. Mark S. Wrighton IEEE–USA Dr. Hunter R. Rawlings Washington University in St. Louis Association of American Universities Ms. Rebecca O. Bagley Mr. Paul A. Yarossi NorTech Mr. Steven G. Zylstra HNTB Holdings Ltd Arizona Technology Council Mr. James C. Barrood Rothman Institute of Entrepreneurship

Dr. Walter G. Bumphus American Association of Community Colleges

Ms. Cathleen A. Campbell U.S. Civilian Research & Development Foundation

Mr. C. Michael Cassidy Georgia Research Alliance, Inc.

Mr. Jeffrey Finkle International Economic Development Council

Dr. Eric Friedlander American Mathematical Society

29 Council on Competitiveness AEMC Summit Speakers Council on Competitiveness Fellows, Advisors and Staff

DISTINGUISHED & SENIOR Ms. Deborah Koolbeck FELLOWS Vice President The Honorable Erich Bloch Mr. Christopher Mustain Vice President The Honorable Daniel S. Goldin Mr. Zachary Schafer The Honorable Bart J. Gordon Senior Policy Director The Honorable Alexander A. Karsner Dr. Clara Smith Senior Policy Director The Honorable Alan P. Larson Mr. Michael Bush Mr. Edward J. McElroy Policy Director Mr. John F. Mizroch Mr. Gourang Wakade Director, Membership & Strategic Development Ms. Michelle Moore Mr. Mark Karkenny The Honorable Thomas Ridge Program Manager Dr. Anthony J. Tether Mr. Aaron S. Malofsky Program Manager SENIOR ADVISOR Ms. Marie Plishka Ms. Jennifer S. Bond Program Manager Ms. Nancy Smith-Nissely Mr. Phillip Typaldos Program Manager STAFF Mr. William C. Bates Ms. Marcy S. Jones Executive Vice President and Chief of Staff Assistant to the President and Office Manager Treasurer and Secretary to the Board Mr. Thomas Trueblood Mr. Chad Evans Database Administrator Executive Vice President

Dr. Cynthia R. McIntyre Senior Vice President

Ms. Cathy Tripodi Senior Vice President

Ms. Lisa Hanna Vice President

Ms. Patricia A. Hennig Controller

Mr. Mohamed N. Khan Vice President

30 About the Council on Competitiveness

31 Council on Competitiveness AEMC Summit Speakers About the Council

WHO WE ARE HOW WE OPERATE The Council’s mission is to set an action agenda The key to U.S. prosperity in a global economy is to to drive U.S. competitiveness, productivity and develop the most innovative workforce, educational leadership in world markets to raise the standard of system and businesses that will maintain the United living of all Americans. States’ position as the global economic leader. The Council on Competitiveness is the only group The Council achieves its mission by: of corporate CEOs, university presidents and labor • Identifying and understanding emerging leaders committed to ensuring the future prosperity challenges to competitiveness of all Americans and enhanced U.S. competitiveness in the global economy through the creation of high- • Generating new policy ideas and concepts to value economic activity in the United States. shape the competitiveness debate Council on Competitiveness • Forging public and private partnerships to drive 1500 K Street, NW, Suite 850 consensus Washington, D.C. 20005 • Galvanizing stakeholders to translate policy into T 202 682 4292 action and change F 202 682 5150 www.compete.org

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