Paper ID #37021Mapping Graduate Student Workshops to Career Readiness FrameworksSeth Vuletich, Colorado School of Mines Seth Vuletich is the Scholarly Communications Librarian the Colorado School of Mines. Seth provides specialized support to graduate students through all stages of the research lifecycle. Prior to entering the field of librarianship, Seth was a professional woodworker and earned a bachelor’s degree in geology from the University of Colorado, Boulder. Seth earned his Master’s in Library and Information Science from the University of Denver in 2021.Ms. Brianna B. Buljung, Colorado School of Mines
from knowing who would be completingthe survey (e.g., individuals with non-technical backgrounds may not feel comfortable answeringspecific questions). However, each multiple-choice question received at least 194 responses fromthe 201 participants. The open-ended questions relating to the survey content received aminimum of 122 responses with the “Next steps” questions (those designed to assist with thesnowballing distribution method) receiving a minimum of 53 respondents.The survey was created using Google Forms and consisted of eight sections: an introduction tothe survey (including Graphic 1 shared in Appendix B), career connection to engineering,student education, course specifics, course logistics, course value, everyday use, and next
part of the Business, Engineering, and Entrepreneurship team, Hyunjung also provides library services to the Cornell Tech campus in New York City. She currently serves on the Scholarly Communication Committee in the Engineering Library Division of ASEE.Sarah Lane, Cornell University Sarah Lane is a Business Librarian at Cornell University’s Management Library, housed within the John- son Graduate School of Management. Through her work at the library, Sarah supports the research and instruction needs of the College’s business students. She also provides career- and entrepreneurship- related research support to the wider Cornell community. Sarah has an M.S.I.S from the iSchool at the University of Texas at Austin
earned, career histories, professional memberships, and publications. Much of thisinformation is not available from other sources.Although an increasing number of articles and books on academic engineering librarianship werepublished from the 1930s onward, few discussed the roles, qualifications, or work experiences ofengineering librarians. Few librarians from the period published biographies or articles abouttheir careers and work experiences. Modern librarians know much about historical engineeringinformation resources and how engineering libraries in the post-war period were organized,thanks to research published by librarians [4], student library handbooks [5, 6], and libraryannual reports [7]. However, we know very little about the
of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), and a BS in Biotechnology from Jiangsu University of Science and Technology (Zhenjiang, China). ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Is There a Relation Between Research Topics and High-Impact Journals in Biomedical Engineering?AbstractSome early-career biomedical engineering researchers believe in a theory that some researcharticles are more likely to get published in high-impact journals simply because their researchtopics are favored. This theory is tested by regressing the journal impact metric against thebiomedical engineering research topics across thousands of recent academic journal articles inbiomedical engineering. The
collocates student supportservices such as tutoring, academic advising, student career development, disability support, theWriting Center, University of Arizona’s Science, Engineering and Math Scholars Program,health and wellness center, and Serenity Space (supporting spiritual wellness) with spacesdesigned to facilitate collaborative, hands-on learning that promotes engagement withtechnology. The idea of a Student Success District (SDS) began to form when the nationalhistoric landmark Bear Down Gym (BDG) that sat between the Engineering and Science Libraryand Main Library was going to be renovated to include some student support services. UAL’sDean Sutton mentioned to colleagues in BDG that there were plans also underway for partialrenovations of
students discussed challenges in theirprograms. Undergraduate prioritization of internships and securing employment post-graduationhas encouraged the library to collaborate more closely with campus Career Services to provideprogramming targeting resume builders and research practices outside the academy. Graduatestudents’ experience as teaching assistants was associated with a great deal of anxiety – both dueto lack of confidence with course content, as well as time management concerns. Instructors relyheavily on teaching assistant’s availability, and many teaching assistants are not discouragedfrom working more than their contracted hours. These reports indicate a substantial gap insupport for first year graduate students in SoE. We
introductory coursesare geared to early career undergraduates and held in conjunction with other general educationrequirements. These classes are one credit, fifty-minute classes that meet once a week. Eachclass begins with a cursory explanation of this method before moving into a few short examplesthat the class moves through evaluating together. In all cases, the starting point is the IF I andthinking about biases. This class evaluation method uses three examples that are handpicked bythe instructor to share differences in “acceptable” and “further review needed” sources based ona topic. The terms “good” and “bad” are not used in this context. The reasoning behind this isthat one resource utilizes sound research but is not relevant to the topic
professional library career started in 2006 in the law firm libraries of Latham & Watkins in San Francisco, California, and Brussels, Bel- gium. Erin is a 2021-2022 Association of Research Libraries (ARL) Leadership Fellow. She is also a graduate student in Applied Cognitive Science and Human Factors at Michigan Tech, where her research interests include the application of cognitive psychology techniques to the academic search domain and information literacy teaching and learning. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Undergraduate Students Experience Cognitive Complexity in Basic Elements of Library ResearchAbstract Google’s success in building a
this work was done longitudinally across anundergraduate’s career as a student and has found that identity as an engineer is lowest as a first-year student. Capobianco et al. found that women who had a strong institutional identity andaffinity were more likely to persist in the field and see themselves as engineers [16, p. 111].These women also had a strong academic affinity that seemed to “surpass their genderedidentity” [16, p.112].MethodsThe research in this study is part of two larger studies into the success of First Year Experience(FYE) Courses. In 2019, research into information literacy and the embedded librarian begun.This project was then subsumed under a larger university-wide grant and followed theInstitutional Review Board (IRB
://discovery.ebsco.com/c/3czfwv/viewer/html/zqo6gscrcv (accessed Jan. 17, 2023).[7] E. A. Cech, “The intersectional privilege of white able-bodied heterosexual men in STEM,” Science Advances, vol. 8, no. 24, p. eabo1558, Jun. 2022, doi: 10.1126/sciadv.abo1558.[8] E. Krutsch and V. Roderick, “STEM Day: Explore Growing Careers | U.S. Department of Labor Blog,” U.S. Department of Labor Blog, Nov. 04, 2022. https://blog.dol.gov/2022/11/04/stem-day-explore-growing-careers (accessed Feb. 05, 2023).[9] K. Gibbs, “Diversity in STEM: What It Is and Why It Matters,” Scientific American Blog Network. https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/voices/diversity-in-stem-what-it-is-and- why-it-matters/ (accessed Feb. 11, 2023).[10] CDC, “Disability Impacts
of Growth, Aging and Inflation for Citations to Scientific Articles from Specific Research Fields,” Journal of Informetrics, vol. 11, no. 4, Nov. 2017, pp. 1190–1200. [Online]. Available: https://doi-org.proxy2.library.illinois.edu/10.1016/j.joi.2017.10.004. [accessed Apr. 10, 2023].[4] N. D. Anderson and L. M. Pausch, A Guide to Library Service in Mathematics: the Non- Trivial Mathematics Librarian. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press, 1993.[5] T. Cole, “Librarian from 1972-2000 / Nancy Anderson / Anderson Career Highlights,” Feb. 9, 2020.[6] L. L. de Oliveira et al., “Evaluating and Mitigating the Impact of OCR Errors on Information Retrieval.” International Journal on Digital Libraries, vol. 24, no. 1, Mar. 2023, pp. 45-62
current state of academia and focuses on actively citingauthors with historically marginalized identities in an effort to center and uplift their voices [13].Most if not all academic institutions favor those from non-marginalized backgrounds; generallyable-bodied white, cisgender, heterosexual men. This can be seen from degree recipients at alllevels [14] to faculty composition [15]. Those whose identities stray from that, especially thosewith an intersection of marginalized identities, have a more difficult time entering, building andmaintaining a career in academia [12]. Citation practices are a large contributing factor andundercitation of people with margenlized identities can be seen across disciplines [16]–[20].According to Zurn et al
question 2 in the EDM focuses on different information creations, aligningwith frame 2 of the Framework. To help students consider types of content that would be mostrelevant to future engineering careers, journal articles, conference papers, trade magazines andother editorially reviewed information sources, and self-published sources, including researchpreprints, were selected as the principal sources in the model. 3 Recent activity by publishers in2 In the module, the first question is actually whether the source adds new information to the research, but for thepurpose of this discussion and to simplify the diagram, this question has been omitted.3 It should be noted that, for the sake of completeness, the EDM actually includes decision paths
“on demand” as well asmultiple times. This option could and should be offered more to support faculty teaching whileunderstanding that some courses do not allow time for an in-person librarian lecture.Project Based LearningBoth business and engineering faculty spoke about their desire to incorporate project-basedlearning into their courses. As one business faculty said when asked about tests, papers, or otherprojects in their course, “No tests, but yes, definitely papers [but] not the traditional collegeessays.” They go on to say their students create materials for the course, ones that simulatematerials they might make in a future career such as persuasive memos, informative pamphlets,etc. Another business faculty member spoke about working