Presented By: U-M Industrial & Operations Engineering
IOE 836 Seminar: Brian C. Grieser, PE, CPSM, CSP, CPE, Thomas Logue, and Alex Rosaen
Time Study and Work Sampling Techniques to Address Evolving Workplace Issues
Additionally, recent research regarding how local governments are addressing human factors and safety issues related to electric scooter sharing systems will be presented.
Abstract: Industrial engineers have been timing workers for decades to set work standards and measure performance. Lean manufacturing, as well as wage and hour litigation, has renewed interest in time study and work sampling. This presentation will describe examples of time study questions that have emerged as workplace issues and conditions have evolved. In light of these questions, the long-standing issue of the potential for observer effects on the validity of time study and work sampling data will be addressed. In this presentation, the speakers will share
strategies, techniques, equipment, and software that can be used to address potential observer effects.
Bio: Brian C. Grieser is a Senior Consultant and Director of Technology and Instrumentation. He holds master’s and bachelor’s degrees from the University of Michigan in Industrial and Operations Engineering and Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering, respectively. He is a licensed Professional Engineer (P.E.), a Certified Product Safety Manager (C.P.S.M.), a Certified Safety Professional (CSP), a Certified Professional Ergonomist (CPE), and a Certified XL Tribometrist (CXLT). His recent professional activities include studies on floor slip resistance measurement; human vibration and acceleration exposure measurement and analysis; time and motion; product, occupational, and premises safety assessments; accident investigation; warnings design and evaluation; and human movement, climbing, and stability analysis.
Thomas Logue is a recent University of Michigan IOE graduate working as a project analyst in the Human Factors and Product Safety Group at Applied Safety and Ergonomics. His current work includes product safety consultations and occupational time study and work sampling projects.
Alex Rosaen is a Managing Consultant at Applied Safety and Ergonomics. His professional activities include research and analysis of standards and regulations for risk communication and product and occupational safety. Mr. Rosaen is an experienced analyst, manager, and consultant, having worked in fields such as aerospace manufacturing, public policy and economic analysis, and workforce development. He holds B.S.E (Summa Cum Laude) and M.S.E. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Michigan, and a Master of Public Policy from the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy.
Abstract: Industrial engineers have been timing workers for decades to set work standards and measure performance. Lean manufacturing, as well as wage and hour litigation, has renewed interest in time study and work sampling. This presentation will describe examples of time study questions that have emerged as workplace issues and conditions have evolved. In light of these questions, the long-standing issue of the potential for observer effects on the validity of time study and work sampling data will be addressed. In this presentation, the speakers will share
strategies, techniques, equipment, and software that can be used to address potential observer effects.
Bio: Brian C. Grieser is a Senior Consultant and Director of Technology and Instrumentation. He holds master’s and bachelor’s degrees from the University of Michigan in Industrial and Operations Engineering and Naval Architecture & Marine Engineering, respectively. He is a licensed Professional Engineer (P.E.), a Certified Product Safety Manager (C.P.S.M.), a Certified Safety Professional (CSP), a Certified Professional Ergonomist (CPE), and a Certified XL Tribometrist (CXLT). His recent professional activities include studies on floor slip resistance measurement; human vibration and acceleration exposure measurement and analysis; time and motion; product, occupational, and premises safety assessments; accident investigation; warnings design and evaluation; and human movement, climbing, and stability analysis.
Thomas Logue is a recent University of Michigan IOE graduate working as a project analyst in the Human Factors and Product Safety Group at Applied Safety and Ergonomics. His current work includes product safety consultations and occupational time study and work sampling projects.
Alex Rosaen is a Managing Consultant at Applied Safety and Ergonomics. His professional activities include research and analysis of standards and regulations for risk communication and product and occupational safety. Mr. Rosaen is an experienced analyst, manager, and consultant, having worked in fields such as aerospace manufacturing, public policy and economic analysis, and workforce development. He holds B.S.E (Summa Cum Laude) and M.S.E. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Michigan, and a Master of Public Policy from the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy.
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