Dr. Brian Craig, PE, CPE Professor, Department of Industrial & Systems Engineering Charles and Eleanor Garrett Endowed Chair
Graduate Committees
Committee Chair for the following Doctoral Dissertations
The Analysis and Classification of Near Miss Data in the Maritime Industry, Including the Use of Text Mining Software (2010 – 2014)
Safety Culture Data Analysis Methods (2010 – DNF)
Analysis of Safety Culture in the Maritime Industry (2008 – 2011)
Committee Chair/Co-Chair for the following Master’s Theses
Cleaning Safety Records Using Text Mining Algorithms (2011 – 2012) (CoChair)
Effect of Cooling Suits (Race Suits) on Task Performance in Hot Environments for the Power Industry (2004)
Analytic Assessment of the Effect of Varying Schedules, Trade Routes and Sea States on Navigation Bridge Crew (2003)
A Field Investigation / Verification of Transportation Methods of Laptop Computer and Peripheral Equipment (2003)
Committee Member for the following Doctoral Dissertation
Cleaning Large Data Sets by Coordinating Machine Learning and Manual Approach (2015 – Present)
Knowledge-Base Application for Recommending Similar Safety Incidents in Large Datasets (2015 – Present)
An Analysis of Workers’ Attitudes Towards Safety Culture in the Maritime Industry (2012 – 2016)
Using Natural Language Generation to Document Portfolio Performance: An Optimization Approach for Content (2012 – 2014)
Inventory Metrics for Lead Time Focused Manufacturing (2011 – 2013)
Committee Member for the following Master’s Theses - Using Python to Analyzing Safety Records (2013 – 2015)
Classifying Maritime Near-Miss and Injury Reports Using Text Mining (2011 – 2012)
Analysis of Leading Safety Indicators in the Maritime Industry (2008 – 2011)
Estimation of the Probability of Occurrence of “Events” that Could Disrupt Operations on the Sabine – Neches Waterway by the Delphi Method (2006)
Committee Chair for the following Undergraduate Honors Thesis, A Prospective Field Study of the Relationship of Potential Occupational Risk Factors with Occupationally Related Back Injury (2004)
Committee Co-Chair for the following McNair Thesis, Psychosocial Risk Factors Related to Back Injury in the Material Handling Industry (2011)
Committee Member/Chair – 79 ME/MEM students
Courses Taught
Occupational Ergonomics (undergraduate and graduate)
Human Factors Engineering (undergraduate and graduate)
Methods, Standards, and Work Design (undergraduate)
Industrial and Product Safety (undergraduate and graduate)
Production and Inventory Control (undergraduate and graduate)
Production and Inventory Systems (undergraduate)
Introduction to Industrial Engineering (undergraduate)
Special Topics: Introduction to Port Management (graduate)
Special Topics: Ergonomics Research (graduate)
Special Topics: Ergonomic Instrumentation (graduate)
Special Topics: Office and Industrial Ergonomics (graduate)
Special Topics: Maritime Ergonomics (graduate)
Special Topics: Semiconductor Ergonomics (graduate)
Special Topics: Probability of Detection in Visual Inspection (graduate)
Special Topics: Off-The-Job Injuries (undergraduate)