
David H. Hartmann, Ph.D.
Adjunct Professor
E-mail: dhartmann@ou.edu
Office Phone: 405.325.3721
Fax: 405.325.7555
More Information: Curriculum Vitae
Biography
David Hartmann received his doctorate in Industrial Engineering and Management from Oklahoma State University in 2004. Prior to joining the OU adjunct faculty, he was an adjunct faculty member at Hampton University and Rose State College. Currently, he is an assistant professor on the faculty of the University of Central Oklahoma.
Dr. Hartmann received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1969 from the United States Air Force Academy. In 1976, he earned the Master of Science degree in Logistics Management at the Air Force Institute of Technology. He earned the Masters in Business Administration from The College of William and Mary in 1987.
Dr. Hartmann served in the United States Air Force in a variety of operational and logistics assignments from 1969 until retirement in 1990 at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. His operational assignments included service throughout Southeast Asia from 1971-73, Canada, Iceland, England, Japan, Germany, Egypt, and Saudi Arabia from 1979 to 1985. His logistics assignments included program management of airborne communications for command and control of strategic aircraft assets. Dr. Hartmann was also a foreign military sales officer for tactical command and control aircraft.
Following a military career, in 1990, he joined the Gaylord Container Corporation as a Quality Process Manager. In 1996, he was selected as the first department chair at Saint Gregory’s University, where he served on the self-study team that lead to the school receiving its first NCA accreditation as a bachelor’s degree-granting institution.
He is a USAF Command Pilot with over 3,000 flying hours in the T-41A/C, T-37, T-38, KC-135A, C-135E, EC-135, and the E-3A/B/C.
Research Activities
- Engineering management optimization
- Muti-disciplinary modeling
- Human system integration
University of Oklahoma, School of Industrial Engineering © 2004
Updated: December 24, 2004
