C. Greg Jensen joined the faculty at BYU in 1983. He received both his BS and MS at BYU. In 1993 he completed his dissertation, “Analysis and Synthesis of Multi-axis Sculptured Surface Machining” at Purdue University. He is currently the director of the NSF IUCRC v-CAx site (a sub-site off the Center for e-Design) that is focused on the development of next generation multiuser collaborative cloud-based CAx tools and methods. Dr. Jensen was chosen as the first Fulton College Professorship of Global Engineering, a position he held from 2007 -2009. Under the direction of Dr. Jensen, BYU’s mechanical engineering students have participated in six PACE global collaborative design projects. From 2006-2010 he directed a PACE Project that spanned 19 time zones and involved 26 national and international schools in the modeling, analysis and manufacturing of four working Formula-1 type racecar. Dr. Jensen has also conducted research in Engineering Design and Modeling found in the specific areas of Computer Aided Geometric Design, Parametric CAx Modeling, and Multi-discipline CAD-centric Design Optimization. He is currently involved in the development next generation CAx tools, curvature matched machining methods, parametrics and customization of CAx tools for industries like Boeing, GM, Pratt & Whitney, ATK, Ford, Belcan, etc.