FIRST, A CONFESSION: I never considered teaching as one of my strong points, and in fact I think that I was never very good at it. Still, I managed to teach several courses, and here they are:
Undergraduate Courses:
1.
Optimal Design of Engineering Systems (MIT)
2.
Negotiation in Engineering Systems (MIT)
3.
Economics of MaritimeTransport I (NTUA).
4.
Economics of MaritimeTransport II (NTUA).
5.
Economics of MaritimeTransport III (NTUA).
6.
Ports and Intermodal Transport (NTUA).
Graduate Courses:
1.
Mathematical Optimization Techniques
(ΜΙΤ).
2.
Logistical and Transportation Planning Methods (ΜΙΤ).
3.
Economics of Ocean Transportation
(ΜΙΤ).
4.
Marine Decision Making Under Uncertainty
(ΜΙΤ).
5. Projects in Ocean
Systems Management (ΜΙΤ).
6.
Maritime Transport Systems (NTUA).
7.
Green Transport Logistics (DTU).
8.
Maritime Logistics (DTU).
9.
Vehicle Routing and Distribution Planning (DTU).
10.
Shipping and Port Logistics (DTU).
11.
Sustainable Freight and Transport Logistics (DTU).
NOTES: Course No. 1 I taught with Dave Marks. Course No. 2 I taught with Arnie Barnett, Dick Larson and Amedeo Odoni. Course No. 3 I taught with (the late) Zenon Zannetos. Course No. 5 I taught with Hank Marcus, Dan Nyhart, and July Kildow. Courses No. 8 and 9 I taught with Dario Pacino and Stefan Røpke respectively (I had a very small part in both). All other courses I taught alone.
At DTU I also had 1-lecture guest talks in several other courses.
Short courses that I have taught as visitor in other universities:
1.
Port Logistics (Molde University, Norway)
2.
Global Transportation Systems and Policies (Frederick University,
Cyprus)
3.
Liner Shipping and Ports (ALBA Graduate Business School, Greece)
4.
Innovation in Shipping (Bayes Business School, UK)
5.
Sustainable Logistics and SCM (Frederick University, Cyprus)
In all courses, and especially those at DTU, I tried to bring the results of my research (and of other recent research) into the classroom as much as I could.
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