Specializing in the intersection of information systems and operations research to build effective digital architectures for modern organizations.
Information Scientist with expertise in operations research, annotation systems, and digital architecture. My work combines information science foundations with optimization techniques to improve digital operations and knowledge management.
Applying operations research methodologies to improve information architecture and knowledge management systems.
Structured approaches to transform unstructured data into accessible knowledge with effective taxonomy development.
Mathematical and computational approaches to streamline processes and identify efficiency improvements.
Methods for connecting disparate information systems to create unified, accessible knowledge platforms.
Assessment of information flows and knowledge requirements
Development of optimized information architecture and workflow
Integration with feedback mechanisms for continuous improvement
A framework examining the relationship between part count, complexity, and manufacturing costs.
Each part contributes both direct costs (material, assembly) and indirect costs (quality assurance, logistics, potential failure points).
As part counts increase, total costs grow non-linearly due to these compounding factors.
Part complexity can be measured across multiple dimensions including geometric design, functional requirements, and material specifications. Higher complexity generally amplifies the costs associated with manufacturing and handling each part.
Consolidating multiple components into single parts or modules.
Targeted reductions in geometric, functional, or material complexity.
Evaluating complexity to determine automation feasibility.
Reducing parts to simplify procurement and inventory systems.
Traditional vehicles can contain over 30,000 parts, each with its own costs. Modern manufacturing approaches like large-scale casting can consolidate numerous components, reducing part count and associated complexity.
This leads to lower total costs, reduced assembly time, and fewer potential failure points.
Felicitas est perfectio finis hominis, qui est cognoscere, amare, et servire Deum.
Happiness is the perfection of the purpose of man, which is to know, love, and serve God.
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