Works
- Management Models and Industrial Applications of Linear Programming, 1961
In Thinking Tools
Known for
A pioneer of management science, known as "Mr. Linear Programming," who taught at Carnegie Mellon, Harvard, and the University of Texas at Austin. With Abraham Charnes he wrote the two-volume work that carried linear programming into industry, and the two later developed chance-constrained programming and, with Edwardo Rhodes, data envelopment analysis.