Texas A&M University College Station - Business
Professor, Speaker, Trainer, Mentor in Project, Program and Portfolio Management
Higher Education
Michael
Pace, PhD
Bryan/College Station, Texas Area
I'm a scholar-practitioner with experience in multiple areas of project management as well as in navigating difficult and complex projects, problems, and people. I combine the practical with the academic, with a MS in Forensics and PhD in Business Management. I attempt to use my non-traditional experiences in forensic sciences to generate novel and innovative solutions to business problems.
I consult, speak and teach on many topics, most especially the concept of organizing your work based on your environment. I also teach project management, strategic management, and organizational behavior undergraduate and graduate courses, and professional development workshops.
My research interests include PM Methodologies, PM critical success factors, and Complex Adaptive Systems.
Manager, Project Management Office
Michael worked at Texas A&M University as a Manager, Project Management Office
Adjunct Faculty
Michael worked at Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service as a Adjunct Faculty
Executive Professor
Non-tenure track, full time faculty appointment within Mays' Management department.
Lecturer
Serve as lecturer for management courses within Mays Business School.
Adjunct Faculty
Develop curriculum and deliver graduate-level courses in project management.
Adjunct Faculty
Develop curriculum and deliver undergraduate courses in management.
MS
Forensic Science
BS
Forensic Science
Doctor of Philosophy - PhD
Business Management
Method and apparatus for generating toxicology reports.
The present disclosure provides methods and apparatuses for generating toxicology reports. Using the methods and apparatus disclosed herein, physicians can more easily understand toxicological lab test results. Physicians receive a toxicology report that explains, in plain language, the toxicological lab test results. A rules engine provides rules for interpreting the toxicological lab test results. Detailed explanations are associated with the rules, and the explanations appear on the toxicology report. The toxicology report greatly reduces the need for the physician to call the toxicology scientist.
Journal of Engineering, Project, and Production Management
This non-experimental correlational study extends previous research investigating the relationship between project management methodology and reported project success, as well as the moderating variables of industry and project manager experience. The sample included North American project managers with five years’ experience, 25 years of age or older, and experience with multiple project management methodologies. The survey instrument consisted of 58 questions, utilizing a 5-point Likert scale to record responses. The survey contained three sections, including demographic information, questions related to a successful project, and questions related to a less-than successful (failed/challenged) project. 367 usable responses were received. The examination of the constructs included Pearson’s correlation coefficient as well as linear regression to determine the impact of moderating variables. Results …
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The following profiles may or may not be the same professor:
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: