ISyE Graduate Seminar: Saif Benjaafar

2026 Spring Graduate Seminar presentations by Saif Benjaarfar, Seth Bonder Collegiate Professor of Industrial and Operations Engineering and Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan.

ISyE Graduate Seminar: Nick Arnosti

2026 Spring Graduate Seminar presentations by Saif Benjaarfar, Associate Professor at the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities.

ISyE Graduate Seminar: PhD Student Showcase

2026 Spring Graduate Seminar presentations by two ISyE PhD students, Yishun Lou and Chengwenjian Wang.

"Deep Learning with Nontrivial Constraints"

2025 Fall Graduate Seminar presentation by Ju Sun, Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science & Engineering, the University of Minnesota Twin Cities.

“Primal-Dual Methods with Stepsize Search for Nonconvex Minimax Problems”

2025 Fall Graduate Seminar presentation by Necdet Serhat Aybat, Professor in the Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering at the Pennsylvania State University.

"Multi-agent Game-theoretic Learning From a Control-theoretic Perspective"

2025 Fall Graduate Seminar presentation by Jeff Shamma, Department Head and Jerry S. Dobrovolny Chair for the Department of Industrial and Enterprise Systems Engineering
 at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.

"Smart(er) Manufacturing for Medical Devices"

2025 Fall Graduate Seminar presentation by Gary Kunkel, Director of Imaging Technology and Analytics at Medtronic.

"Building Proactive Systems: Lessons from Healthcare Operations"

2025 Fall Graduate Seminar presentation by Kayla Fahey-Ahrndt, Transfusion Medicine Program Manager at M Health Fairview.

"Inexact Fixed-Point Iterations for Min-Max Problems"

In collaboration with Computer Science & Engineering Cray Distinguished Speaker Series and the Data Science Initiative Machine Learning Seminar, the ISyE Distinguished Seminar presents: 
Stephen Wright, the George B. Dantzig Professor of Computer Sciences, Sheldon Lubar Chair of Computer Sciences, and Hilldale Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.