On the 1st and 2nd July, Doctor José Dinis de Araújo Carvalho completed his habilitation exams in the knowledge field of Industrial and Systems Engineering. The lesson presentation took place at Largo do Paço (Braga) with the theme “Waste Identification Diagram”.
José Dinis de Araújo Carvalho holds a bachelor degree in Production Engineering by the University of Minho, completed in 1989. He was granted an MSc degree in Computer Integrated Production by the University of Loughborough (United Kingdom) in 1989 and a doctoral degree by the University of Nottingham in 1996, with the theme “An Integrated Approach to Process Planning and Scheduling (Manufacturing Engineering)”.
He is currently an Associate Professor with Habilitation at the Department of Production and Systems of the EEUM, mainly devoted to applying lean production concepts in Portuguese industry, project management and improving learning quality in engineering programmes.
One of the main goals of his career is to bring university closer to industry and society in general, contributing to improving not only local industry performance but also engineers’ professional skills. Related to these goals is the importance given to soft skills as a means of improving organisations’ global performance and individual well-being.
José Dinis de Araújo Carvalho holds a bachelor degree in Production Engineering by the University of Minho, completed in 1989. He was granted an MSc degree in Computer Integrated Production by the University of Loughborough (United Kingdom) in 1989 and a doctoral degree by the University of Nottingham in 1996, with the theme “An Integrated Approach to Process Planning and Scheduling (Manufacturing Engineering)”.
He is currently an Associate Professor with Habilitation at the Department of Production and Systems of the EEUM, mainly devoted to applying lean production concepts in Portuguese industry, project management and improving learning quality in engineering programmes.
One of the main goals of his career is to bring university closer to industry and society in general, contributing to improving not only local industry performance but also engineers’ professional skills. Related to these goals is the importance given to soft skills as a means of improving organisations’ global performance and individual well-being.