Ekky Tammarar Alfian
PhD Student
Department of Technology, Management and Economics
Organization Science and Technology Section, Technology and Business Studies Division
Akademivej
Building 358 Room 103
2800 Kgs. Lyngby
Danmark
Big Science Interorganizational Collaboration Management and Organization Project Management Innovation Management Technology Commercialization European Spallation Source (ESS) Medical Technology New Product Development Shaping Science
Ekky is a PhD fellow at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His PhD research pertains to how the collaboration process at a Big Science endeavour shapes science, which is an Alliance PhD project in collaboration with the Technical University of Munich (TUM). It is about how the arrangement, practices, and many other organizational factors in a collaboration corroborate to influence the capability and predilection to do science. The Big Science endeavour of his research interest is in particular the European Spallation Source (ESS), the state-of-the art neutron research facility currently under construction in Lund, Sweden. His current research interest is at the intersection of Management and Organization & Science and Technology Studies (STS). As a PhD Fellow at DTU, he is actively involved in various teaching and student supervision activities. He is a teaching assistant in the following courses:Management and Organization (42421)Project Management (42430)Advanced Engineering Project, Programme, and Portfolio Management (42433)Innovation in Engineering (42504) Innovation Management and Technology Commercialization are his other field of interest. He previously head the Technology Management Office (TMO) at the Engineering Faculty, University of Indonesia, where he was responsible for the valorization of research and inventions. Moreover, he with other researchers at Southern Denmark University (SDU) and Aarhus University (AU) are currently developing a medical device to measure vital signs, contactless. This device could potentially provide better convenience for patients, provide continuous patient monitoring, and reduce the workload of healthcare workers.