Professor
Education
- Ph.D. Industrial Engineering (1996), University of Illinois
- M.Sc. Computer Systems Engineering (1992), Northeastern University
- B.S. Electrical Engineering (1989), Natl. Tech. University of Athens, Greece
Expertise
- Manufacturing
- Stochastic Processes
About
Spyros Reveliotis is a professor in the Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Georgia Tech.
Dr. Reveliotis' research interests are in discrete event systems theory and its applications, especially in the control of flexibly automated production and workflow management systems. A significant part of his past and ongoing research addresses problems related to the structural analysis and the supervisory control of flexibly automated production and workflow management systems, and the development of effective scheduling policies for these environments. On the educational side, he has an active interest in the application of web-based multimedia technology in teaching and training.
Dr. Reveliotis is a senior member of IEEE, a member of IIE and INFORMS, and is a registered engineer with the Technical Chamber of Greece. He also serves as an Associate Editor for the IEEE Transactions on Robotics and Automation.
Dr. Reveliotis completed his Ph.D. studies in industrial engineering at the University of Illinois.
Awards and Honors
- Fellow, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineering (IEEE) 2015
- Advisor and co-author of the paper that won the best student paper award at the IEEE Conference on Automation Science & Engineering 2010
- Program Chair for the 2009 IEEE Conference on Automation Science and Engineering 2009
- Member of the IFAC Technical Committee on Discrete Event Systems. Since Fall 2005
- IEEE Senior Member since Winter 2003
- Member of the College-Industry Council on Material Handling Education (CICMHE) Since Fall 2003
- Outstanding ISyE Professor 1998
- Outstanding ISyE Professor 1998
- European Economic Community ERASMUS Fellow: (Exchange student at UMIST, UK). 1989
- Fellow of the Natl. Scholarship Institute of Greece, for entering the Dept. of Electrical Eng. at Natl. Tech. Univ. of Athens, ranking 2nd in a nationwide taken exam. 1984 - 1985