developmental spaces our students share. Wedo this by supporting academic foundations in engineering, promoting community responsibility,and teaching principles of leadership. Our programming model includes cohort-style engineeringcoursework, bi-weekly course reviews, and a collaborative service-learning project in whichsecond-year students are project managers and first-year students are team members.The Engineering Leadership Community started as a retention strategy in 2009. Students who donot integrate socially and academically into their institution of higher learning are more likely todepart from college before earning a degree (1). In fact, student engagement can actuallycompensate for academic under preparedness, giving students the opportunity
themes associated with the Engineering Design Graphics, the Engineering Technology, and the New Engineering Educators Divisions and their education and instructional agendas. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 An Academic Library’s Role in Improving Accessibility to 3D PrintingAbstractThis paper focuses on several initiatives that have been implemented at an academic library toimprove accessibility to 3D printing for its campus community. This project, and its engineeringand technology educational components, have evolved from a direct collaboration between theCollege of Engineering and Technology and the main campus library. Resources have
engineering education projects and ASEE annual conference papers.Dr. Douglas Schmucker P.E., University of Utah Dr. Schmucker has 20 years experience in teaching and consulting. Focused on high quality teaching following the T4E, ExCEEd, and NETI teaching models, he is currently a full-time teaching professional with a focus on online, practice, project, and problem-based teaching methodologies.Dr. Joshua Lenart, University of Utah Dr. Joshua Lenart is an Associate Instructor with the Communication, Leadership, Ethics, and Research (CLEAR) Program at the University of Utah where he teaches technical communications for the Depart- ment of Civil & Environmental Engineering and the Department of Chemical Engineering. He
and learning have driventhe development of a variety of constructivist approaches for providing flexible andpowerful student-centered learning environments. Also, recent advances in technology andin ideology have unlocked entirely new directions for education research. At the center ofthis discussion is the flipped classroom. This paper presents an ongoing study on how tointegrate MOOC courses with an on campus course, adopting both the flipped classroomand self-directed learning paradigms. The authors created and recorded four courses, 2DCAD, 2D CAD project, 3D CAD and 3D CAD project, on Coursera, a popular MOOCplatform. The instructor proposed three learning environments, the “hard classroom”,“hybrid classroom”, and “soft classroom”. The
postdoctoral fellow at Stanford’s Clayman Institute for Gender Research. She earned her Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of California, San Diego and B.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering and Sociology from Montana State University. Cech’s research seeks to uncover cultural mechanisms of inequality reproduction–particularly gender, sexual identity and racial/ethnic inequality within science and engineering professions. Her current research projects focus on the recruitment and retention of women, racial/ethnic minority and LGBTQ individuals and the role of professional cultures in inequality in STEM.Rocio C Chavela Guerra, American Society for Engineering Education Rocio Chavela is Director of Education and Career
. Satterwhite31 Department of Mechanical Engineering, Purdue School of Engineering and Technology, IUPUI;2 Department of Computer and Information Graphics Technology, Purdue School of Engineering and Technology,IUPUI;3 Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Purdue School of Engineering and Technology, IUPUIAbstractThis paper shows the early research findings of utilizing a virtual reality environment as an educationaltool for the operation of a computerized numerical control (CNC) milling machine. Based off of aprevious work, the Advanced Virtual Machining Lab (AVML), this project features a virtual environmentin which a virtual CNC machine is fully operable, designed to allow STEM students and trainingprofessionals to learn the use of the
(CAREER) Program Award and the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Computer Science Study Panel, both in 2008. He received two awards from FAMU, a Young Alumni Award in 2010 and an Outstanding Alumni of the Quasquicentennial Award in 2012. Dr. Robin- son is a Senior Member of both the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) and the Asso- ciation for Computing Machinery (ACM); he has membership in the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), and is a Lifetime Member of the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE). Dr. Robinson is a Life Member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. and a member of The 100 Black Men of Middle Tennessee, Inc.Dr. Ebony O. McGee, Vanderbilt University
biomedical problems. During biomedical design, a range ofstrategies can be used to identify a problem and to generate and evaluate solutions. At ColumbiaUniversity, we have an established program for teaching biomedical design to undergraduateswhich culminates in our capstone ‘Senior Design’ course. However, no specified designexperience exists for terminal degree BME Master’s students. Design courses are traditionallytaught utilizing a textbook, lectures, and a team design project, with often limited time forinteractions between and among teams and instructors in the classroom. We also recognized thatthe background and educational and professional goals of undergraduates and graduate studentsare unique. Therefore, we saw a valuable opportunity to
, course design and development, universal design for learning and faculty professional development. Lesya received her doctoral degree in Instructional Technology from Iowa State University in 2006 and has since been involved in many teaching and learning projects, including pedagogical applications of virtual reality, mo- bile technologies, audience response systems and social media in higher education settings. Lesya also holds a MA degree in teaching English and German as second languages from Nizhyn State University, Ukraine.Ms. Nadia V. Jaramillo Cherrez, Iowa State University Nadia Jaramillo is a PhD student in Curriculum and Instructional Technology at Iowa State University. She holds a B.S in Computer
time to work onan assignment with their supervisors and complete a project by the end of the semester. Studentsworked on Rescutek, where students design a powered exoskeleton, and Nephrotex, wherestudents design a kidney filtration membrane. Students worked in teams of 4-6 on projects for 5weeks then teams were mixed up and they continued work on the project for 4 more weeks.Feedback on this immersive experience was positive but many students wanted similaropportunities to engage with medicine and research.Renovated Course DesignIn fall 2015, the instructor expanded this practice further by offering BIOE 120 in 3 professionalformation tracks: industry, medical, and research. The industry track consisted of a careerfocused lecture and Nephrotex
facilitate the problem solution.According to its focus, educational collaboration can be classified in three groups (Thune2011): development of new educational programs, industry invocation in teaching and learning process by thesis supervision, lecturing or conducting research projects, transfer between studies and work life (internships, career fairs, trainee or other recruitment programs).While the last group of activities is relatively easy to realize in short-term, the first two typesof cooperation might cause certain difficulties. The problems mostly occur because of thedifferences in nature and culture of the academia and industry worlds (Bruneel et al. 2010;Cerych and Frost-Smith 1985
academic world) that comprise the sociallearning system of the student intern. Twenty-seven percent (n=12/45) of the respondentsspecifically referenced one or more of the three value-added program activities as a memorableexperience: Socials, Distinguished Speaker Series, or Symposium. The annual Symposium wasthe most frequently mentioned event. Of the remaining respondents, 24% (n=11/45) referencedthe relationship with their industry mentor as the most memorable experience; 44% (n = 20/45)referenced some aspect of their internship, primarily related to their assigned project; and 4%(2/45) had just begun their internship. Participation in one or more of the three value-addedprogram activities was related to enjoyment in shared learning experiences
- ing, where she leads research projects that focus on technology in education. She holds a doctorate degree in the psychology in of education from Arizona State University and a masters degree in public health from the University of Arizona.Mr. Derrick Cornell Gilmore, Kentucky State University Derrick C. Gilmore is the Director of Research, Grants and Sponsored Programs at Kentucky State Uni- versity. In this role he provides oversight of administrative functions that include research compliance, re- search ethics, education and policy, administration, and technology transfer. His research interest include: sponsored research capacities/impacts at Minority Serving Institutions, behavioral health for African
, describes the project, and connects these concepts to studentlearning and a summary of the outcomes.2 Software engineering foundationSoftware engineering is a vast collection of theory and practice with the goal of producing thehighest-quality software at the lowest cost. It shares many characteristics with traditionalengineering design processes, but for the purposes of this work, the following elements are theemphasis. In particular, this course promotes the Agile methodology, which is supposed toachieve the same results without imposing onerous, administration-heavy overhead.1 Agile is nota substitute for proper planning and execution, however, so this freedom demands discipline,which is generally lacking in students at this stage of their
capacities including serving as learning coordinator for two international faculty learning projects, collaborating as an innova- tion coach to assist with scaling up innovations in technical education, developing curricular and learning materials based on learning science, and facilitating groups in a variety of settings. In addition, Mary is tenured faculty at Bellevue College where she chairs the Digital Media Arts program.Dr. Kenneth A. Walz, Madison Area Technical College Dr. Walz completed his Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin in Environmental Chemistry and Tech- nology, while conducting electrochemical research on lithium-ion batteries with Argonne National Lab- oratory and Rayovac. His studies also included
… fitting one’s own research—or the research of others—into larger intellectualpatterns.”1 These connections and interpretations can place the specialties in a larger context, opennew research directions, strengthen research-to-practice (and practice-to-research) cycles, andcreate missing links within and beyond academia. They also help make sense of the increasingscope, scale, and complexity of the body of knowledge and its blurring disciplinary boundaries,and serve as the basis for projects with a qualitatively different form of inquiry.While many cite the significant value of the scholarship of integration, it is relativelyunderdeveloped and under-theorized. Some argue that this form of scholarship has been slow togain acceptance as an integral
, blogs, and homepages ofconsultants list numerous reasons. These lists capture two main lines of arguments. One groupprimarily considers the market and the customer: entering the market too late or too early,requiring customers to change established habits and routines or not recognizing the true needs ofcustomers. The other group focuses on internal processes in enterprises: a lack of innovativeculture, decisions rejecting the promising projects, groupthink or sticking to established ideas, toname just a few. In the following paragraphs the discussion focuses on the second group ofarguments addressing the relationship between enterprises and their customers.“You can observe a lot by just watching!” is a famous Yogi-ism. Especially this Yogi-ism
. It is one of the most in-depthlearning experiences to immerse oneself in a new culture and customs in a whole new country.Students had the opportunity to learn by solving real-world industrial problems in a practicalbusiness model setting. They grasped how to bring products and services to market, and how tostart their own company to market and sell product ideas. They understood how to be anentrepreneur in a small company, or how to lead successful entrepreneurial projects in a largecompany. They have learned subjects such as engineering economy, quality control, supply-chain management, ergonomics, marketing, and operations control from course professors,young entrepreneurs, and industry visits.The course has been offered by one business
produce functional casting prototypes of any size, complexity, andmetal that could be mechanically and physically field tested and used as actual parts. Toenhance practical research and learning experience of the students applying this hybridtechnology, several undergraduate projects, master and Ph.D. allowed student to participateactively in the development of the processes. Numerous research presentation, papers and thesiswas produced.1. IntroductionEarly in history of rapid prototyping (RP), now often called 3D printing, development the partsproduced were used by design engineers as 3D physical representations of the part model; thoseRP parts in general were fragile and dimensionally inaccurate with rough surface finish. Today,RP models are
been used for years in warship designs. This will require ship repair partners, bothmilitary and civilian, to work with unfamiliar equipment (in the current trades mix) that was notdesigned for installation in such a harsh environment. One such project, titled “Reduced Ship’sCrew by Virtual Presence (RSVP),” was funded by the Office of Naval Research in 1998 (Seman,2006). This project focused on the development of a wireless sensor network that can be used fornaval ships, and included government engineers, who wanted to change the deck plate wrenchturning system. Industry engineers researched where to embed sensors, radios, networking, andpower components; academics on the team wanted to validate data acquisition and analysismethods to use for
Alternate assessments to support formative evaluations in an asynchronous online computer engineering graduate courseAbstractThis exploratory essay describes the design and implementation of alternate assessmenttechniques, such as asynchronous online discussions, virtual labs, open ended moduleassignments and final project, in an asynchronous online computer engineering graduate courseon cognitive radio networks. The course is designed based on the premise of formativeevaluations, that is, incorporating a feedback mechanism for each assessment submission. Suchfeedback provides means for both the instructors and learners to engage with the content andwith each other
process, students then focus on design –design of a product/service and design of an associated business model. Students progressthrough the levels of Bloom’s Taxonomy as they leverage the knowledge and comprehensiongained in the (IPD and entrepreneurship) process courses for their own projects, focusing onapplication, analysis, synthesis and evaluation in the (IPD and entrepreneurship) project courses.1Live case studies, class trips and hands-on workshops are crafted to help translate theory topractice.During the first week of the spring semester, the students engage in an intensive immersionexperience referred to as TE Week, an educational model that serves as a platform forcollaboration among TE graduate students and faculty, Lehigh’s Office
Purdue University, West Lafayette in 1989. In 2004, he joined the Virginia Commonwealth University as a Professor of Mechanical Engineering. He has taught previously at Purdue University campus in Indianapolis (IUPUI). He has taught several courses in design, mechanics of materials, optimization, and directed many interdisciplinary projects related to design. Dr. Pidaparti’s research interests are in the broad areas of multi-disciplinary design, computational mechanics, nanotechnology, and related topics. Dr. Pidaparti has published over 250 technical papers in refereed journals and conference proceedings. Dr. Pidaparti received a Research Initiation Award from the National Science Foundation and the Young
initial ABET accreditation. He is also a champion of industry-academia partnerships in senior design projects and has been instru- mental in bringing full industry sponsorship to the majority of the senior design projects in the program he teaches in.Prof. Serdar Ozturk, MSOE Dr.Serdar Ozturk is an assistant professor in Biomolecular Engineering program at Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE). This unique program is a hybrid program of molecular biology and chemical engineering and successfully went through the initial ABET accreditation. As a chemical engineer in the program, he developed and modified many core chemical engineering courses (Reactor Design, Thermo- dynamics I and II, etc.), albeit with a focus on
, organizational change, and program management. Dr. Springer sits on many university and community boards and advisory committees. He is the recipient of numerous awards and recognitions; most recently he was awarded the Purdue University, College of Technology, Equity, Inclusion and Advocacy Award. Dr. Springer received his Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Purdue University, his MBA and Doctorate in Adult and Community Education with a Cognate in Executive Development from Ball State University. He is certified as a Project Management Professional (PMP), Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR & SHRM-SCP), in Alternate Dispute Resolution (ADR), and, in civil and domestic mediation. He is a State of
'heterogeneous engineering'.24 Stevens, Johri, and O'Connor note that “... the socialand technical are almost inextricably tied up together in any engineering project ...”25. LucySuchman, through the analysis of a bridge building project, demonstrates that apart from thedesign and technical work, the organizational activities of sense-making, persuasion andaccountability, considered by engineers to be somewhat peripheral, are essential, to the ‘real’work of design.26 Vermaas, Kroes, van de Poel, Franssen, and Houkes27 argue that engineering is“the result of social negotiation processes in which the various groups involved, includingcustomers but also producers, articulate their wishes and needs. The function of the product thatis to be developed is thus
“analytical problems” lecture, and one simulation lecture.Lectures (1) provided foundational knowledge and motivated the use of transport principles tosolve biomedical problems, (2) explained the problem formulation and software implementation,and (3) discussed how transport processes are modeled and tested in a laboratory experiment.Students were trained on the simulation software before completing three modules (momentum,mass, heat) each with a simulation component. The culmination of the course was an end of thesemester project in which each team (1) identified and explained the governing concepts of asystem, (2) designed a simulation to model the system, and (3) explained the limitations of thesimulation. One major challenge was students being
. While some materials, such as aluminum, can be easily bent after cuttingwithout risking fracture, others, such as wood or plastic, cannot. This maker project will outline atechnique which allows almost any material to be bent into a curve after laser cutting, essentiallyby cutting slots into the material to make it more flexible.2. TheoryUncut sheets of rigid material, such as wood or acrylic, don’t bend easily. If a maker desires acurved product, then a design must have multiple parts or a single part that is able to bend intothe desired shape. The part must be able to bend without breaking, either through inherentflexibility or via some other process (such as heating.) Permanent deformation must be avoidedthough, if the part is to be returned
comprised of Do-It-Together and building shared activities andprojects. The classic Frankenstein story is emblematic of making both thematically as combiningphysical parts (such as Frankenstein’s Monster) as well as an evolution of a shared cultural storyand touchstone (the book adapted to stage to movies). The 200th anniversary of the publication ofMary Shelley’s novel Frankenstein1 will be observed in 2018, giving reason enough to makesuch connections. Frankenstein, both in story and evolution, demonstrate “additive innovation”2.Interest in Frankenstein supports further research efforts to communicate and raise conversationabout the social-technical literacy that will be developed as part of a larger project to build atransmedia museum. Guided by
research inter- ests are in heterogeneous catalysis, materials characterization and nanomaterials synthesis. His research group has pioneered the development of electron microscopy tools for the study of catalysts.Dr. Jamie R Gomez, University of New Mexico Jamie Gomez, Ph.D., is a Lecturer Title III in the department of Chemical & Biological Engineering (CBE) at the University of New Mexico. She is a co- Principal Investigator for the National Science Foundation (NSF) funded Professional Formation of Engineers: Research Initiation in Engineering For- mation (PFE: RIEF) for the project- Using Digital Badging and Design Challenge Modules to Develop Professional Identity. She is a member of the department’s ABET and