The Delta Forum 2005 Perspectives on Developing an Aerospace Workforce for 2025

1. Engineering Technology Management Tracking the Constant of Change Risk Systems Engineering Economics History Management Legal Aspects Society Supply Chain Logistics Technical Information Multidiscipline Design Product Development The Delta Forum 2005Perspectives on Developing an Aerospace Workforce for 2025 Sponsored by the AIAA Engineering & Technology Management Group Session Chair: Mr. Larry Graviss, Jacobs Engineering

2. Agenda for Delta Forum 2005 • Introduction of topic Management TC. Mr. Larry Graviss • What will U.S. society look like Society & Aerospace TC in 2025 Mr. Tim Howard • The Future of Scientists and Engineers Economics TC in the Defense Industry Mr. Michael Leon • Management Perspectives on Workforce Management TC Development for 2025 Dr Jim Murray • Systems Engineering Technical Vision. Systems Engineering TC for 2020 Dr. John C. Hsu • Will we still be talking about  Knowledge Technical Information TC Management in 2025? Mr. Gerald Steeman • What will AIAA look like in 2025 AIAA VP Member Services and beyond Ms. Julie Albertson • Educating the workforce of 2025 AIAA Staff Liaison - Condition of students entering Ms. Lisa Bacon or the workforce Dr. Merri j. Sanchez • Summary of needs for 2025 AIAA VP Technical Advisory Committee Dr. Bob Winn

3. Economics History Legal Aspects Logistics Management Multidisciplinary Design Optimization Product Development Risk Management Societal Aspects Supply Chain Management Systems Engineering Technical Information Introduction – What is the Delta Forum • Our Group’s TCs examine the issues affecting the aerospace industry in the areas of Engineering and Technology & Management • The Delta Forum looks at a single topic of interest to the industry, from the various perspectives of our TCs • Aeronautics R&D Funding • Aerospace in the New Economy • The Risk-Averse Aerospace Industry • Summary Comments will be provided at the end of the session

4. Examples of System Development for the next generation Source: The Economist Magazine December 13th, 2003 Source: The Economist Magazine December 13th, 2003 Source: The Economist Magazine December 13th, 2003

5. 2005 Delta Forum Topic Building the U.S. Aerospace Industry for 2025, One Person at a Time • Objectives: • To identify significant issues on this topic • To inform and educate the AIAA Membership on pertinent issues relating to this topic • To provide the AIAA Membership with several perspectives on this topic • One from the major Technical Committees • To compare and contrast perspectives for a more in-depth exploration of the topic • To provide AIAA membership with information or to identify actions that member corporations will address in the next few years • To share experiences and lessons learned to aid the industry as a whole to be better prepared to in responding to changes

6. Objectives • Objectives: • Examines workforce issues for: • Current aerospace employees • Entry level employees • Mature employees • Future employee development and retention • Emphasizes the relationship between technical aspects to management concepts • From Societal, Economic, Technical, and Managerial perspectives

7. What is the Delta Forum? • The purpose for the Delta Forum is for the TCs of TAC to come together to explore a common theme or issue relevant to the AIAA membership • Each AIAA Committee or TC is welcome to participate • Each TC may have ~30 minutes to present and answer a few questions • A 20 minute presentation on issues from the perspective of the specific TC discipline is welcome • The presentation should consist of between 10 and 15 charts (using this presentation as a format) • Add color or animation as appropriate • Other innovative presentation/discussion formats are welcome as long as they inform our membership • This year we have included perspectives from other parts of AIAA • These are meant to: • Provide a robust perspective from across AIAA • Augment our TCs participation

8. Developing the Aerospace workforce for 2025 • Development of the new generation workforce of highly skilled and professional Aerospace individuals is essential for our society, industry and profession • Workforce development has a multitude of issues that need to be addressed nearly simultaneously • Many are complex and intertwined • There are many ways to begin • There is no one clear solution

9. Applicable Quotations • An organization’s potential is only as great as the quality of its human capital President, George W. Bush, Sept 9th, 2004 • The Aerospace industry makes up one of the largest export sectors of our economy, we need to nurture it’s continued development. Cabinet Secretary Mr. John Snow, January 14th2004 • Our countries continued security depends upon the continued development and innovation of our Aerospace workforce Secretary of Defense, Mr. Donald Rumsfeld, September 30th 2003

10. Applicable Quotations “The question of tomorrow’s management is, above all, a concern of our society. Let me put it bluntly – we have reached a point where we simply will not be able to tolerate as a country, as a society, as a government, the danger that one of our major companies will decline or collapse because it has not made provisions for management succession” Peter Drucker, Author

11. Engineering Technology Management Tracking the Constant of Change Risk Systems Engineering Economics History Management Legal Aspects Society Supply Chain Logistics Technical Information Multidiscipline Design Product Development What will US Society look like in 2025? Mr. Tim Howard, Society and Aerospace Technology TC

12. Engineering Technology Management Tracking the Constant of Change Risk Systems Engineering Economics History Management Legal Aspects Society Supply Chain Logistics Technical Information Multidiscipline Design Product Development The Future of Scientists and Engineers in the Defense Industry Mr. Michael Leon, Economics TC

13. Engineering Technology Management Tracking the Constant of Change Risk Systems Engineering Economics History Management Legal Aspects Society Supply Chain Logistics Technical Information Multidiscipline Design Product Development Management Perspectives on Workforce Development for 2025 Dr. Jim Murray, Management TC

14. Engineering Technology Management Tracking the Constant of Change Risk Systems Engineering Economics History Management Legal Aspects Society Supply Chain Logistics Technical Information Multidiscipline Design Product Development Systems Engineering Technical Vision for 2020 Dr. John Hsu, Systems Engineering TC

15. Engineering Technology Management Tracking the Constant of Change Risk Systems Engineering Economics History Management Legal Aspects Society Supply Chain Logistics Technical Information Multidiscipline Design Product Development Will we still be talking about Knowledge Management in 2025? Mr. Gerald Steeman, Technical Information TC

16. Engineering Technology Management Tracking the Constant of Change Risk Systems Engineering Economics History Management Legal Aspects Society Supply Chain Logistics Technical Information Multidiscipline Design Product Development What will AIAA look like in 2025 and beyond ? Dr. Julie Albertson, AIAA VP Member Services

17. Engineering Technology Management Tracking the Constant of Change Risk Systems Engineering Economics History Management Legal Aspects Society Supply Chain Logistics Technical Information Multidiscipline Design Product Development Educating the workforce of 2025 Dr. Merri Sanchez, Precollege Outreach Chair

18. Engineering Technology Management Tracking the Constant of Change Risk Systems Engineering Economics History Management Legal Aspects Society Supply Chain Logistics Technical Information Multidiscipline Design Product Development Summary of Needs for 2025 Dr. Robert Winn, Vice President AIAA

19. Engineering & Technology Management Group Questions on this Session?