Upcoming Webinars
Most IISE webinars are free one-hour presentations by knowledgeable professionals and experienced volunteers who provide deeper insight into topics and issues involving industrial and systems engineers and ISE-related disciplines.
You must be able to view Windows Media Files to watch. If the recording does not start automatically, download
this codec.
IISE will award continuing education units (CEUs) if you attend the entire webinar. Send your request to IISE customer service at
cs@iise.org.
IISE members and others qualified to view designated webinars can also review the
webinar archive and access past presentations.
Webinar Recordings
How to Create a World-Class Ergo Team
Presented by the Applied Ergonomics Society
Speaker: Davana Pilczuk, Corporate Ergonomist. Cintas
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 11 a.m. ET
Want to know how to get the best from your ergo team? Frustrated that you keep meeting, but results are slow to appear? Then you’ll want to watch our fun webinar geared towards making good teams great. Learn a few tips and tricks to spotting talent and getting others engaged to help you solve ergo problems! Make your training sessions a lot more effective with our proven interactive techniques.
Register
Procurement in the Age of Disruption
Presented by Global Performance Excellence
Speaker: D. Scott Sink and Thomas Beil
Monday, Oct. 21, 11 a.m. to noon ET
This presentation delves into innovative strategies for creating a resilient supply chain amidst ongoing disruptions. It focuses on optimizing and simplifying internal processes, along with strategically integrating advanced technologies to increase procurement capabilities.
Register
Reglobalization: Aligning Western Hemisphere Supply Chains to Address Mandates of Nearshoring, Reshoring, Friendshoring
Presented by Global Performance Excellence
Speaker: D. Scott Sink and Jim Tompkins
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 11 a.m. to noon ET
ReGlobalization refers to a shift in the pattern of global economic integration, where instead of a broad, worldwide approach, countries and companies are focusing more on regional connections and forming economic blocks.
Register