APPROXIMATELY ANNUAL SCHEDULING DINNERS

Definition

A series of dinners held during national conferences for researchers in scheduling and related areas.

History

AASD I: April 1992; Orlando, Florida; Seafood; 22 attended.

AASD II: May 1993; Chicago, Illinois; Greek food; 18 attended.

AASD III: April 1994; Boston, Massachusetts; Nouvelle Southwestern food; 17 attended.

AASD IV: October 1994; Detroit, Michigan; Mexican food; 38 attended.

AASD V: May 1996; Washington, D.C.; Indian food; 20 attended.

AASD VI: October 1997; Dallas, Texas; Mexican food; 12 attended.

AASD VII: April 1998; Montreal, Quebec; French bistro food; 13 attended.

AASD VIII: May 1999; Cincinnati, Ohio; Japanese food; 20 attended.

AASD IX: November 1999; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Szechuan food; 15 attended.

AASD X: May 2000; Salt Lake City, Utah; Steaks; 19 attended.

AASD XI: November 2000; San Antonio, Texas; Tex-Mex food; 19 attended.

AASD XII: November 2001; Miami Beach, Florida; Colombian food; 29 attended.

AASD XIII: November 2002; San Jose, California; Seafood; 24 attended.

AASD XIV: October 2003; Atlanta, Georgia; Soul food; 13 attended.

AASD XV: October 2004; Denver, Colorado; Brazilian churrascaria; 23 attended.
AASD XVI: November 2005; San Francisco, California; Hunan food; 31 attended.
AASD XVII: June 2006; Kowloon, Hong Kong; International buffet; 35 attended.
AASD XVIII: November 2006; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Ethiopian food; 25 attended.
AASD XIX: November 2007; Seattle, Washington; Chinese food; 43 attended.
AASD XX: October 2008; Washington, D.C.; Lebanese food; 31 attended.
AASD XXI: October 2009; San Diego, California; Mexican food; 31 attended.
AASD XXII: November 2010; Austin, Texas; Texas barbecue buffet; 25 attended.
AASD XXIII: November 2011; Charlotte, North Carolina; Cajun food; 41 attended.

Total attendance to date: 564.

Invitations

Anyone with related research interests is welcome to attend. Guests are also welcome. The dinner is usually held on the Saturday evening preceding the start of the conference on Sunday. A typical dinner costs about $30 per person. Among the traditions at the dinner are: (a) recognition for those who have achieved a significant career step (a new job, tenure, promotion, parole, ...) since the previous dinner, and (b) a brief introduction of students who are on the academic job market. Please send e-mail to hall_33@fisher.osu.edu for more information.

Future Plans

1. INFORMS Conference, Charlotte, N.C., November 2011.

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