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A Business and Educator Forum to Advance Science, ssTechnology, Engineering and Mathematics in

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Governor Oklahoma Business Roundtable Oklahoma Department of Commerce Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology Education OKAN - Oklahoma Afterschool Network August 20, 2013 Oklahoma Center for the Advancement of Science and Technology Oklahoma State Department of Education Cox Convention Center Mary Fallin Conference Center Governor Mary Fallin was elected November 2, 2010, during a historic elec- tion in which she became the fi rst-ever female governor of Oklahoma. She was inaugurated on the steps of the Oklahoma Capitol as the state’s 27th governor on January 10, 2011. Governor Fallin offi cially became chairman of the National Governors Asso- ciation (NGA) in 2013 making her the fi rst Oklahoma Governor to serve in that position. As chair, her primary initiative is America Works: Education and Training for Tomorrow’s Jobs, which spotlights improving education and workforce train- ing systems and aligning those systems with the needs of individual state econ- omies. The governor is a graduate of Oklahoma State University and was fi rst elected in 1990 to the Oklahoma House of Representatives. This began her long and distinguished career of public service dedicated to conservative, commonsense solutions to the challenges facing Oklahoma families and small businesses. During her time in the House, Fallin earned a reputation as a consensus builder who was willing to reach across the aisle. Serving in the Republican minority, she managed to pass more than a dozen bills that were signed into law by the state’s Democratic governor, including measures aimed at improving the business climate in Oklahoma. She also worked to lower the health care costs of small businesses in Oklahoma and for her work in this area was honored as a “Legislator of the Year” by the American Legislative Exchange Council. In 1994, Fallin was elected lieutenant governor of Oklahoma, an offi ce she would hold for 12 years. In this capacity, Fallin focused her attention on issues affecting job creation and economic development. She served on 10 boards or commissions involving business and quality-of-life issues in Oklahoma. Fallin was elected to the U.S. Congress in 2006 where she represented the Fifth District of Oklahoma. In Congress, Fallin served on the committees for small business, transportation and infrastructure, natural resources and armed services. Dr. Stephen McKeever Secretary of Science and Technology Dr. Stephen McKeever serves as Secretary of Science & Technology under Governor Mary Fallin. He also serves as Chairman of the Governor’s Science & Technology Council, and UAS Advisory Council. He also sits on numerous Boards and has served on several national scientifi c committees. Dr. McKeever is currently the vice president for research and technology transfer at Oklahoma State University and is the executive director of the OSU Multispectral Lab in Ponca City. Dr. McKeever fi rst joined the physics faculty at OSU in 1983 rising to the level of regents professor in 1990. He was named a Noble Research Fellow in Optical Materials in 1987 and served as head of the physics department at OSU from 1995 to 1999 and associate dean for research in the College of Arts & Sciences from 2000 to 2003. Dr. McKeever obtained bachelor’s and master’s degrees as well as a doctor of philosophy from the University of Wales. He has authored or co-authored over 190 scientifi c publications and 6 books and holds 6 US and 9 International patents. He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society, a Fellow of the Institute of Physics, and a Member of the Health Physics Society. He has also served as co-Editor-in-Chief and is presently Consulting Editor of the Journal of Radiation Measurements. Dr. Frank Wang serves as President of the Oklahoma School of Science Math- ematics (OSSM), a two-year public residential high school created and funded by the Oklahoma legislature. The school is open to all students across the state who wish to Dear Summit Participants: apply during their sophomore year. Dr. Wang is a former textbook author and major textbook publisher, having co-authored a widely used high school calculus textbook at I am pleased to welcome you to Oklahoma’s fi rst STEM Summit. Our topic today could not be more important age 23. He served as chairman and CEO of Saxon Publishers, a publishing company for the future of our state. Throughout the country, legislators, education experts and industry experts agree upon based in Norman, with over 250 employees and $100 million in annual sales. He also the importance of STEM (Science, Engineering Mathematics and Technology) education to the economic future operated his own after-school school in Norman. Dr. Wang graduated from Norman of our nation. This is certainly the case in Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Department of Commerce’s recent “Ecosys- High School, received his bachelor’s degree in math from Princeton University and his tem” study demonstrated that the major wealth generators in our state (aerospace, energy, defense and security, PhD in pure math from MIT. He has served on two national boards: President Clinton’s among others) are all STEM-related industries. Support and growth of these industries is vital, and perhaps the Proposed National Voluntary Test Math Advisory Board and the Mathematical Sciences most important aspect of this support, and growth, is the availability of a trained workforce. Statistics demon- Education Board during the George W. Bush administration. strate, however, that we are not attracting a STEM-qualifi ed workforce in the quantities that are needed. We must Exhibits ask: “Why not, and what can be done about it?” Today’s Summit focuses upon the importance of STEM education in the development of a trained workforce for the critical industries in our state. However, the meeting is not about education per se. Vital though all subjects are - social sciences, humanities and arts - to a well-rounded, educated and contributing citizenry, today’s focus is upon the specifi c needs of our communities and state for STEM-qualifi ed graduates from our educational system (K-12, Career Tech and Higher Education). We will hear from leaders in industry and education about their criti- cal needs in this endeavor. We will discuss potential initiatives and ask questions about resources and next steps. Our intent today is to start a dialogue – a conversation that is essential and vital to our state’s future.

Thank you for being here and for your interest in our state’s future. Oklahoma Afterschool Network (OKAN) Governor Mary Fallin Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics OneNet Norman R. Augustine CASMEO Norman R. Augustine joined Martin Marietta Corporation in 1977 as Vice President of Technical Operations; he was elected as CEO in 1987 and chair- National Math and Science Institute (NMSI) man in 1988. He served as president of Lockheed Martin Corporation upon the formation of that company in 1995 and became CEO later that year. He retired Pre-Engineering/Red River Technology Center as chairman and CEO of Lockheed Martin in 1997, at which time he became a lecturer with the Rank of Professor on the faculty of Princeton University. Biomedical/ Red River Technology Center Prior to joining Martin Marietta, he worked at Douglas Aircraft as a Research Engineer, Program Manager and Chief Engineer, and served in the Offi ce of Pre Engineering/Francis Tuttle Technology Center the Secretary of Defense as Assistant Director of Defense Research and Engi- neering. In 1973 he served as Assistant Secretary of the Army and in 1975 Biomedical/Francis Tuttle Technology Center became Under Secretary of the Army and later Acting Secretary of the Army. Augustine graduated from Princeton University with a Bachelor’s degree in Pre-Engineering/Gordon Cooper Technology Center Aeronautical Engineering, magna cum laude, as well as a Master’s Degree. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. Engineering Technology/Purcell High/Junior High School He is a Regent of the University System of Maryland (12 institutions), Trustee Emeritus of Johns Hopkins and a former member of the Board of Trustees of Princeton and MIT. He has been a Biotechnology/Southern Technology Center member of the Advisory Boards under of the Departments of Homeland Security, Energy, Defense, Commerce, Transportation, and Health and Human Services, as well as NASA, Congress and the White House. FIRST Robotics/CareerTech Norm has been presented the National Medal of Technology by the President of the United States and received the Joint Chiefs of Staff Distinguished Public Service Award. He has fi ve times received the Department of Defense’s Chickasaw Nation STM Program highest civilian decoration, the Distinguished Service Medal. He holds 30 honorary degrees and was selected by Who’s Who in America and the Library of Congress as one of “Fifty Great Americans.” Bill Anoatubby, Governor of the Chickasaw Nation, was elected to his fi rst term as Governor in 1987 and estab- serves as General Manager, Oil and Gas Technology Center for GE Global Research. Prior to tak- lished goals of economic development and self-suffi ciency for the Chickasaw Nation. Today, the Chickasaw Nation ing this position he served as the Oklahoma Secretary of Energy, appointed by Governor Mary Fallin. He formerly is well on the way to achieving those goals. The Chickasaw Nation employs nearly 12,000 people up from 250 in served as the President of the Research Partnership to Secure Energy for America, RPSEA, and as an independent 1987 and tribal operations and assets have grown exponentially throughout that time. Governor Anoatubby is com- natural gas producer as a Managing Member and principal of K. Stewart Energy Group and K. Stewart Petroleum mitted to meeting the needs of Chickasaw people through programs and services. Governor Anoatubby has an as- Corp. He holds a Bachelor’s degree with distinction in Petroleum Engineering and an Master’s degree in Engineer- sociate’s degree from Murray State College, a bachelor’s degree from East Central University and has also attended ing Management, both from Stanford University, and is a Registered Professional Engineer in Oklahoma. Mike is Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant. He is a member of the Arkansas Riverbed Authority and the an emeritus member and past Chairman of the Petroleum Investments Committee at Stanford University. Greater Oklahoma City Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. Robin Schott serves as Vice President, West Central Region, Project Lead The Way (PLTW). PLTW is the Dr. Janet Barresi, Oklahoma State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was elected in 2010 and serves as the leading provider of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics education curricular programs used in chief executive offi cer for the Oklahoma State Department of Education and the President of the Oklahoma State middle and high schools. Before joining PLTW, Robin served for ten years in the Oklahoma State Department Board of Education. Dr. Barresi helped establish Oklahoma’s fi rst public charter school, Independence Charter of Career and Technology Education where she was instrumental in creating career and technical education path- Middle School in 1999. She also assisted with the founding of Harding Charter Preparatory High School, where she ways and college credit options. She has served on the Coalition for the Advancement of Science and Mathematics served as board President. Barresi has a bachelor’s degree in Education, a master’s degree in Speech and Language Education in Oklahoma and the Southern Region Education Board’s High Schools That Work Board of Directors. Disorders and a DDS degree. Superintendent Barresi worked in both the Harrah and Norman public school systems Robin holds a Master of Science in Educational Administration from the University of Central Oklahoma and a as a speech pathologist and in the Department of Otolaryngology at the OU Health Sciences Center. Superintendent Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education from Oklahoma State University. Barresi also lectured medical students on early childhood development and speech and language development. Dr. Robert Sommers, Secretary of Education and Workforce Development and Director of the Oklahoma De- Bill Buckner serves as President and CEO of The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc., which is an inde- partment of Career and Technology Education, was appointed by Governor Mary Fallin in 2013 to her cabinet. pendent, nonprofi t institute headquartered in Ardmore that assists farmers and ranchers and conducts plant science He also serves as Director of the Oklahoma department of Career and Technology Education, which serves nearly research and agricultural programs to enhance agricultural productivity regionally, nationally and internationally. 400 public school districts, 29 technology centers with 57 campus sites and 16 skills centers across the state. He Prior to coming to the Noble Foundation, Bill worked with the US Agricultural Chemicals, as an agricultural loan of- previously served as CEO and managing member of Carpe Diem Learning Systems and CEO and superintendent of fi cer at Commerce Bancshares and with the animal health subsidiary of Johnson and Johnson, Pitman-Moore, Inc., in an Ohio career-technical district, Butler Technology and Career Development Schools in Ohio. Prior to coming to Chicago. He also served as President and CEO of Bayer CropScience where he retired in 2011. Bill earned a bach- Oklahoma, Dr. Sommers served as Ohio Governor John Kasich’s education policy adviser for elementary through elor’s degree from the University of Missouri-Columbia. He is a member of Mercy Memorial Hospital, Ardmore higher education and as CEO of Cornerstone Charter Schools in Detroit. He earned a doctorate in educational ad- Main Street Authority and provides leadership as the Vice Chairman of the Oklahoma BioScience Association. ministration and leadership from Ohio State University, Columbus, where he also completed his master’s degree. He earned a bachelor’s degree at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Bryan Gonterman serves as President of AT&T Oklahoma, the world’s premier communications holding com- pany. As president, he oversees AT&T’s regulatory, legislative, governmental and external affairs activities. Bryan Jack Stark serves as Sr. Vice President of Exploration with Continental Resources, Inc., a leader in explora- started with AT&T, then SBC Communications, in 1999 as an associate director responsible for developing and im- tion and production of onshore oil-prone plays and is a Top 10 independent oil producer in the United States. Jack plementing policies regarding AT&T’s local wholesale markets, negotiating agreements with competitive telephone joined Continental in 1992 and served on the Board of Directors from 1998 to 2008. As the Company’s senior ex- companies, and representing AT&T in various state and federal regulatory proceedings. Prior to joining AT&T, ploration offi cer, he helped lead the discovery and development of the Company’s Red River Units, North Dakota Bryan worked in account management and network operations for Lucent Technologies. Bryan is involved in sev- Bakken, Montana Bakken and Oklahoma Woodford fi elds. Prior to Continental, Jack was Exploration Manager of eral community and state organizations. He is currently the Chairman of the State Chamber of Oklahoma, and past the Western Mid-Continent Region for Pacifi c Enterprises and held various staff and middle management positions Chairman of the Oklahoma Business Roundtable. He is a graduate of Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, with TXO Production Corp. and Cities Service Co. Jack holds a B.S. degree in geology from Bowling Green State with a degree in fi nance. University and a M.S. degree in geology from Colorado State University. Dr. Glen D. Johnson, Chancellor, is the chief executive offi cer for the Oklahoma State System of Higher Educa- Dave Hager serves as Chief Operating Offi cer for Devon Energy Corporation, one of the nation’s largest tion. As Chancellor, he leads a state system comprised of 25 state colleges and universities, 10 constituent agencies, independent natural gas and oil producers. Dave has also served as a member of Devon’s board of directors and two higher education centers and independent colleges, OneNet, and the Oklahoma College Assistance Program. on Devon’s Reserves Committee. Prior to coming to Devon, Dave was employed by Kerr-McGee Corp. after it Before becoming Chancellor, he served as the 16th president of Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant. merged with Oryx Energy, serving in various capacities. While at Kerr-McGee, Dave managed the company’s He also served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives and was Speaker of the House from 1990 to 1996. In worldwide deepwater exploration and production operations then took over all of exploration and production in 2006, Dr. Johnson was inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame, which is the highest honor an Oklahoman can 2003. He later served as the company’s chief operating offi cer until Kerr-McGee was acquired by Anadarko Corp. receive. He is vice chairman of the Southern Regional Education Board and was appointed to serve on the American Dave has a bachelor’s degree in geophysics from Purdue University and a master’s degree in business administra- Association of State Colleges and Universities Board of Directors. Dr. Johnson is an honors graduate of the Univer- tion from Southern Methodist University. sity of Oklahoma and has a Juris Doctorate degree from the ’s College of Law. Steve Hendrickson serves as Director of Government Operations for The Boeing Company. Steve joined John Kapchinske serves as Sr. Vice President -Geoscience for Chesapeake Energy, which is the second-largest Rockwell International, (now Boeing), as an industrial engineer and progressed through various leadership posi- producer of natural gas, 11th largest producer of oil and natural gas liquids and the most active driller of onshore tions in facilities, industrial planning, business development, communications, and program management. He has wells in the U.S. Prior to joining Chesapeake, John held the position of District Exploration Manager for HS Re- a bachelor’s degree from California State University, Northridge and a master’s degree in strategic management sources and worked for Pioneer Natural Resources as a Division Exploration Manager. He has also worked as a from the Peter Drucker Center for Executive Management at Claremont Graduate School. Steve serves as chair staff geologist at Parker and Parsley Petroleum Company. John began his professional career with Amoco Produc- of the Oklahoma Governor’s Council for Workforce and Economic Development is a member of the National As- tion Company in 1979 as a geologist and served in various positions in the geology department of Amoco until sociation of Workforce Boards, serves on the executive committee of the Oklahoma State Chamber of Commerce 1994. He is a graduate of Illinois State University and Northern Illinois University. and is a past chairman of the Oklahoma Business Roundtable.

Rohit Keshava serves as Director of Dell’s Global Service Desk Operations, which is a diverse group of 2,300 Dr. serves as Executive Director of the Oklahoma Business and Education Coalition (OBEC), team members who provide IT services. He also serves as co-site director and general manager for Dell OKC and an organization that develops policies to improve education in the State. OBEC has partnered with the State Depart- is responsible for multiple business units including sales, tech support and IT services. Rohit was instrumental in ment of Education and the State Regents for Higher Education on several initiatives aimed at systemic reform of implementing an IT service management model that brought Dell several high-profi le accounts including a large de- education in Oklahoma. Dr. Hudecki served as Oklahoma’s Secretary of Education from 2011-2013 and has more fense contractor that added IT jobs in Oklahoma City. His leadership extends into the community, where he serves than 30 years of experience in education, including work on benchmarking state curriculum standards, reviewing on the boards of the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Oklahoma City and the Urban League of Greater Okla- the alignment of state tests, and serving as the state business partner for Oklahoma’s participation in the American homa City. Rohit grew up in South India and moved to the United States to attend Texas A&M University where he Diploma Project. In 2006, Dr. Hudecki was named one of Fifty Women Making a Difference in Oklahoma and was received his bachelor’s degree in business administration and a master’s in industrial engineering. inducted into the Hall of Fame at Oklahoma State University’s College of Human Environmental Sciences.

Sophia Kim serves as the Senior Manager for Strategic Relations for Strategy, Business Development and In- Rachel Hutchings serves as Corporate & Government Relations Manager for American Airlines’ Mainte- novation with Northrop Grumman, the leading global aerospace and defense technology company. Her role is to nance and Engineering operation and is the point of contact for community leaders, industry partners and legis- establish and develop university relationships based on business objectives. She has worked in Aerospace Systems lators. She is chair of the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission, a member of the Governors Council for on programs such as Global Hawk and Joint STARS, as well as NASA’s manned exploration programs with key Workforce and Economic Development, Workforce Tulsa, and an Advisor for Tri-County Tech’s Pre-Engineering customers in the White House, Offi ce of Secretary of Defense, Secretary of Air Force, DARPA and other services. Program. Rachel was the 2009 Oklahoma Workforce Business Leader Award Recipient and was named as the Before coming to Northrop Grumman, she was director of Government Relations at SeeBeyond Corp and also 2011 Tulsa Business Journal’s Tulsa 40, 2012 TASM’s Top Women in Aviation, the 2013 Journal Record’s Achiev- worked in marketing and communications for Tumbleweed Communications. Sophia was an Industry Fellow at the ers Under 40 and the Tulsa Business & Legal News Women of Distinction. Rachel has a Bachelor’s degree from National Defense University (NDU), Industrial College of the Armed Forces (ICAF) where she earned a Master of Tulsa Community College and University of Phoenix and a master’s degree from the University of Oklahoma. Science degree; she also received a Bachelor of Arts degree from American University. Program

8 a.m. Registration 1 p.m. Educational Partnerships Panel

8:30 a.m. Breakfast Buffet Moderator Dr. Phyllis Hudecki 9 a.m. Welcome Oklahoma Business and Education Coalition – Executive Director Dr. Glen D. Johnson, Chancellor Oklahoma State System of Higher Education Dr. Glen D. Johnson, Chancellor Oklahoma State System of Higher Education Introductory Remarks Dr. Stephen McKeever Dr. Janet Barresi, State Superintendent Secretary of Science and Technology Oklahoma State Department of Education

9:15 a.m. Keynote Speaker Dr. Robert Sommers, Secretary of Education and Workforce Development Governor Mary Fallin Oklahoma CareerTech – State Director

9:45 a.m. Break Robin Schott, Vice President, West Central Region Project Lead The Way 10 a.m. Industry Panel Dr. Frank Wang, President Moderator Oklahoma School of Science and Mathematics Steve Hendrickson, Director of Government Operations The Boeing Company 2 p.m. Industry Panel

Sophia Kim, Senior Manager, Strategic Relations Moderator Northrop Grumman Bryan Gonterman, President AT&T Oklahoma C. Michael Ming, General Manager, Oil and Gas Technology Center GE Global Research Rachel Hutchings, Corporate and Government Relations Manager American Airlines Jack Stark, Senior Vice President of Exploration Continental Resources Governor Bill Anoatubby Chickasaw Nation Dave Hager, Chief Operating Offi cer Devon Energy Rohit Keshava, General Manager Dell OKC Business Center John Kapchinske, Sr. Vice President - Geoscience Chesapeake Energy Bill Buckner, President and CEO Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation 11:30 a.m. Break

11:45 a.m. Luncheon 3 p.m. Presentation of S&T Council Recommendations Introduction by Governor Mary Fallin Dr. Stephen McKeever, Secretary of Science and Technology

Norm Augustine, Former Chairman and CEO 3:15 p.m. Closing Remarks Lockheed Martin Corporation