thayer-school-of-engineering
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Duncan MacLean
Duncan MacLean is the President and CEO of MacLean-Fogg, the Mundelein, Illinois manufacturing company his great-grandfather founded in 1925. A Dartmouth-trained engineer who started in quality control as a teenager, he is the fourth generation of his family to run the roughly $1 billion enterprise. He joined as a manufacturing engineer in 1996, spent 4.5 years in Germany, rebuilt the components business after the 2008 recession, and now leads global operations across fasteners, power systems, plastics, and 3D-printed tooling as the company crosses its 100-year mark.
William Ware
William Ware is the co-founder and CEO of DoseOptics LLC, a Dartmouth-affiliated medtech company in Lebanon, New Hampshire that turns a faint blue glow into a safety tool for cancer patients. Its systems image Cherenkov light - the same eerie glow seen in nuclear reactors - to show radiation dose landing on a patient in real time during treatment. A Thayer School of Engineering alumnus with a chemical engineering background, Ware has launched more than 20 patented products across pharmaceuticals, oil and gas, textiles, and medical devices, and partnered DoseOptics with Vision RT to fold Cherenkov imaging into mainstream radiotherapy.
Scott Schorer
Scott Schorer is CEO and Chairman of G-Tech Medical, a Mountain View startup building GutTracker, a wireless dermal-patch system that reads the body's gut signals at home over days instead of hours. A Dartmouth-trained engineer and former 82nd Airborne infantry officer, he has spent two decades founding, turning around and selling medical-device companies, raising more than $120 million in equity and earning his name on six patents along the way.