for laboratory facilities by undergraduate studentsprovides the opportunity to repurpose the laboratory space for other activities—such as outreachto K-12 students. Additionally, Prescott has a relatively mild summer climate that is conducive toengaging in outdoor summer activities, unlike most of the rest of the state of Arizona. For thesereasons, the College has a well-established record of hosting a variety of summer experiences forhigh school students2,3.Most outreach programs fall into one of the following categories4: the development of classroommaterial, including Web-based resources; the professional development of teachers; conductingoutreach activities at the local school; conducting or sponsoring engineering contests
held the position of senior engineer with Scientific Research Corporation, North Charleston, South Carolina. His current research interests include mobile wireless communication systems and networks, spread-spectrum communications, adaptive pro- tocols for packet radio networks, and applications of error-control coding. Dr. Skinner is a member of AFCEA, ASEE, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa Phi. He served as president of the South Carolina Gamma chapter of Tau Beta Pi from 1997 to 1998. He was an M.I.T. Lincoln Laboratory Fellow from 2002 to 2005 and a Multidisciplinary University Research Initiative Fellow from 2004 to 2005. In 1998, he re- ceived the George E. Reves award for outstanding achievements in mathematics and
Virginia University Institute of Technology Mingyu Lu received the B.S. and M.S. degrees in electrical engineering from Tsinghua University, Bei- jing, China, in 1995 and 1997 respectively, and the Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from the Uni- versity of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2002. From 1997 to 2002, he was a research assistant at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering in the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. From 2002 to 2005, he was a postdoctoral research associate at the Electromagnetics Laboratory in the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He was an assistant professor with the Department of Elec- trical Engineering, the University of Texas at Arlington from 2005 to
workshops on vi- sualization including: XSEDE14 plenary address (featured in HPC Wire online magazine), and an invited presentation at The Banbury Center at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. Dr. Byrd works with XSEDE to provide on campus training on scientific visualization. She was the Principal Investigator for the highly competitive NSF VisREU Site: Research Experience for Undergraduates in Collaborative Data Visualiza- tion Applications for 2014/2015 at Clemson University. Dr. Byrd continues to mentor VisREU research fellows as well as students at Purdue University. Dr. Byrd received her graduate and undergraduate de- grees at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, in Birmingham, Alabama which include: Ph.D. in
, whose background is in Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Design, teaches a Fundamentals ofProduct Design Engineering Laboratory course at Ohio State University in the Department of Mechanical& Aerospace Engineering. The course student body is primarily made up of senior- and graduate-levelstudents who are studying in Mechanical Engineering or Industrial & Systems Engineering, howeverstudents from other various engineering majors also enroll in the course. Enrollment in this course hashistorically been around 100 students each semester. As many readers will know, Ohio State University isa large, public, institution in Columbus, Ohio. OSU’s Department of Mechanical & AerospaceEngineering is a large department within a large school
across thecountry. The project also addresses the need for CRTCs and provides curriculum and trainingopportunities for students from other institutions, industry representatives, and displacedworkers.The overall goal of the project is to help meet the nation’s forthcoming need for highly trainedIndustrial Robotics workers. Strategies include developing, testing, and disseminating anupdated, model curriculum, laboratory resources, and simulation software package suitable foruse in both 2- and 4-year EET programs. To complement this effort, outreach to K-12 studentsand teachers will work to enlarge the pipeline and diversity of students interested in careers inrobotics. Programs will also be offered to students at other institutions and to workers
in design exercises and experiences throughout their academicundergraduate careers, and provides student support in an innovative configuration of cascadedpeer-mentoring. In addition, the project incorporates engineering design experiences across theundergraduate curriculum with linkages to the university’s engineering innovation laboratory foraccess to industry projects. This contributes to increased student retention and persistence tograduation. CASCADE uses research proven practices to create a retention program based onintegrated curriculum, peer-mentoring, learning communities, and efforts that build innovation andcreativity into the engineering curriculum. The design efforts introduced by this project verticallyalign PBL that is fused
as designing and testing of propulsion systems including design and development of pilot testing facility, mechanical instrumentation, and industrial applications of aircraft engines. Also, in the past 10 years she gained experience in teaching ME and ET courses in both quality control and quality assurance areas as well as in thermal-fluid, energy conversion and mechanical areas from various levels of instruction and addressed to a broad spectrum of students, from freshmen to seniors, from high school graduates to adult learners. She also has extended experience in curriculum development. Dr Husanu developed laboratory activities for Measurement and Instrumentation course as well as for quality control undergraduate
students for several years while the faculty securesexternal funding. It might contain details surrounding reimbursements associated with movingcosts. It might describe a certain square-footage laboratory. Such start-ups can run to hundreds ofthousands of dollars of support at research-intensive institutions, and future faculty membersshould be careful to understand what the “going rate” for a start-up might be at the institutionsthey are interviewing with. (Tactic #1: Do your homework – ground your request in facts.)1BackgroundAs described in “Getting to Yes: Negotiating Agreement Without Giving In,”2 which uses“Harvard Principled Negotiation,”2,3 any method of negotiation may be evaluated based on threecriteria: first, it should produce a “wise
engineering disciplines. Thisprovides students with opportunity to gain experience working in multidisciplinary teams asencountered in industry and national laboratories. Although it did not appear in the internetsearch, the authors are aware of one specific project where the U.S. Department of Energy’sArgonne National Laboratory requested a team of University-of-Idaho students working on theirSenior Design Project to design, fabricate, and test a station capable of disassembling high-efficiency particulate arrestance (HEPA) filters. The HEPA filters are radioactivelycontaminated; consequently, the HEPA station must be located in a hot cell to minimizeradiation exposures to staff and students participating in the project. The potential of this
learning to work well in engineering, it must involve problems that arerelevant and complex, but that also provide enough guidance for students to discover theintended information [3]. In addition, problems that require students to design real solutions in alaboratory environment, as opposed to simply solving problems in theory, helps provide studentswith valuable experiences and knowledge gains. While originally developed by the SloanFoundation in 2002 to apply to all engineering instructional laboratories, the following list ofareas of potential student outcomes are also an excellent guide for educational problem-basedactivities with experiential components [4]. These activities should involve student gains in theareas of: Instrumentation
the winter break, the program introduces freshmen and risingsophomores to scientific research as well as a variety of topics and skills such as applying forinternships; introduction to the research process; university laboratory tours; library presentationon conducting literature reviews; the university transfer process for community college students;technical presentation skills; and project-specific topics including experimental methods,instrumentation, and data acquisition and error analysis. The paper provides a detaileddescription of the program curriculum, results from the Winter 2016 cohort, and key findings onprogram outcomes relating to changes in students’ engagement in their academics, confidence inapplying for and obtaining
. He further statedthat when evaluating a possible investment, a key criterion in assessing investment risk is theability of the regional infrastructure and population base to be able to locally produce at least 30percent of the doctoral level engineering and science talent that will be required by the startupfirm. Thus, access to advanced academic research and development laboratories and advancedacademic programs in engineering is critical to success.Because of the need to further develop the high-tech economy, and with support from localindustry and the state government, three doctoral programs were developed over the last tenyears. The following three programs will be discussed, Electrical and Computer Engineering(ECE), the
; Benson, Kirn, &Faber, 2013; Felder & Brent, 2016; Vogt, 2008) all contain central features of interaction-dominantcomplex systems. These features include complex, dynamic qualities that produce emergent outcomes(Kaplan, et al., 2012; Mitchell, 2009; Richardsen, et al., 2014). Research conducted within learningenvironments (i.e. classrooms, laboratories, etc.) necessarily involves the interaction of settings, tasks,teachers, and students (Schwab, 1971) and the study of motivation and engagement involves competingintraorganismic and extraorganismic factors (Deci & Ryan, 2002). Because cooperation, competition, andinterference are ever present features of these areas of study, changes in any system variables results inchanges to another
Paper ID #19321Computer-Mediated Peer Review: A Comparison of Calibrated Peer Reviewand Moodle’s WorkshopDr. Patricia Carlson, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Dr. Patricia ”Pat” A. Carlson is a transplanted middle westerner, having spent her childhood in Norfolk, Va. She came to Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology early in her teaching career and has taught a variety of courses over the past three decades. Dr. Carlson has held a number of American Society for Engineering Education summer fellowships that have taken her to NASA-Goddard, NASA-Langley, the Army Research Laboratory in Aberdeen, Maryland, and NASA’s
project manager. He joined Ohio University in 2002 as a research engineer working for the Ohio University Avionics Engineering Cen- ter. He has worked on projects covering a wide variety of avionics and navigation systems such as, the Instrument Landing System (ILS), Microwave Landing System (MLS), Distance Measuring Equipment (DME), LAAS, WAAS, and GPS. His recent work has included research with the Air Force Research Laboratory in Dayton, Ohio, aimed at understanding and correcting image geo-registration errors from a number of airborne platforms. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 A Low-Cost Control System Experiment for Engineering Technology
University Dr. Gene Hou is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of Old Domin- ion University (ODU). He received his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from University of Iowa in 1983 and joined Old Dominion University since then. His expertise is in computational mechanics, multidis- ciplinary design optimization and system integration and risk management. He is the co-director of the Marine Dynamics Laboratory. During his tenure, he has the privilege of developing 3 new undergraduate and 6 new graduate courses in the areas related to computational methods and design. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 An Integrated Curriculum for Technical Writing
Carolina at Charlotte. He received his Ph.D. in Industrial/Organizational Psychology from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1989. Dr. Woehr served on the faculty of the Psychology Department in the I/O Psychology program at Texas A&M University from 1988 to 1999 and as a Professor of Man- agement at the University of Tennessee from 1999 to 2011. He has also served as a Visiting Scientist to the Air Force Human Resource Laboratory and as a consultant to private industry. Dr. Woehr is a fellow of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP), the American Psychological Associa- tion (APA), and the Association for Psychological Science (APS). His research on managerial assessment centers, job
a Professor in the Dwight Look College of Engineering at Texas A&M University. He holds a joint appointment with the Department of Engineering Technology and the De- partment of Mechanical Engineering. His research interests include engineering education, cognitive task analysis, automation, robotics and control, intelligent manufacturing system design, and micro/nano manufacturing. He is also the Director of the Rockwell Automation laboratory at Texas A&M University, a state-of-the-art facility for education and research in the areas of automation, control, and automated system integration. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 MAKER: Smart
De- partment of Mechanical Engineering. His research interests include engineering education, cognitive task analysis, automation, robotics and control, intelligent manufacturing system design, and micro/nano manufacturing. He is also the Director of the Rockwell Automation laboratory at Texas A&M University, a state-of-the-art facility for education and research in the areas of automation, control, and automated system integration. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 MAKER: A Study of Multi-Robot Systems Recreated for High School StudentsAbstractThis paper describes the engineering design approach to be applied in an
previously served as the Undergraduate and Outreach Advisor for the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering department and the Assistant Director of the Center for Building Energy Efficiency. She has previously taught courses such as Thermodynamics, Thermal Fluids Laboratory, and Guided Missiles Systems, as well as serving as a Senior Design Project Advisor for Mechanical Engineering Students. Her research interests include energy and thermodynamic related topics. Since 2007 she has been actively involved in recruiting and outreach for the Statler College, as part of this involvement Dr. Morris frequently makes presentations to groups of K-12 students, as well as perspective WVU students and their families. Dr. Morris
service in the United States Coast Guard, a co-op at Sandia National Laboratories, and an externship at the Museum of Science and Industry. In May, she will graduate with a dual Masters in Engineering Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering, before continuing her PhD studies. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017Development and Implementation of a New Hands-On Freshman EngineeringDesign Course that Promotes Inclusiveness and Retention--Work In ProgressIntroductionIt is widely acknowledged that the freshman engineering experience is a critical time with anopportunity to make students feel welcome and increase retention, particularly ofunderrepresented minorities including women. The University of
the Director of the Rockwell Automation laboratory at Texas A&M University, a state-of-the-art facility for education and research in the areas of automation, control, and automated system integration. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 MAKER: Urban Search and Rescue Robot: Visual Localization and NavigationAbstractStudents will design, build, and control a robot using Tetrix Urban Search and Rescue Robot.They will familiarize themselves with the structure, control, and vision sub-systems. The visionsubsystem will be the focus of the mobile robotic build. The Tetrix Urban Search and Rescuerobot is a real-time image-processing engine. It has a
undergraduate student from the New York City College of Technology. Her major is in mechanical engineering technology. Her interest is in mechanical design, mechatronics and computer aided design.Ehab A. Ahmad, Mr. Ahmed is an undergraduate student at New York City College of Technology. He is pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering technology. He has technical skills in mechanical design, computer aided design, and product rapid prototyping.Mr. Ali Harb, New York City College of Technology Ali Harb Computer Integrated Manufacturing teacher at Brooklyn Technical High School and College Laboratory Technician at New York city College of Technology. I am experienced in robotics, design, and fabrication. I coach and
into their communities of practice, including their relationships within their graduate/laboratory groups and advisors. This mirrors results indicating the significance of identity congruence to social context from the work of Oyserman and Destin.5 ● the opportunity to integrate skills and knowledge from past and non-engineering experiences into current learning and research practices. The leveraging of past experiences for goal setting and identity integration expands previous results found in engineering identity literature.1In-depth analysis of early results suggests that the development of a successful ‘graduate studentengineer’ identity relies heavily on the integration of existing, deeply-entrenched identities
, an Adjunct Professor of Engineering at Austin Community College in Austin, TX, and an Assistant Profes- sor of Surgery and Bioengineering at The Pennsylvania State University in Hershey, PA. He also worked for CarboMedics Inc. in Austin, TX, in the research and development of prosthetic heart valves. Dr. Zapanta’s primary teaching responsibilities are Biomedical Engineering Laboratory and Design. Ad- ditional teaching interests include medical device design education and professional issues in biomedical engineering. Dr. Zapanta’s responsibilities as Associate Department head include overseeing the under- graduate curriculum and undergraduate student advising. Dr. Zapanta’s research interests are in developing
Interface Science 379. 4. A Holburn and D Phil [1945], “The mechanics of brain injuries” British Medical Bulletin 3, 6 147-149. 5. L Humphreys, R Wood, C Phillips, and S Macey [2013], “The cost of traumatic brain injury: A literature review” http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 6. V Johnson, W Stewart, and D Smith [2013], “Axonal pathology in traumatic brain injury” Experimental Neurology 35-43. 7. M McNeely, M Sputea, N Tusmeem and A Oliphant [1999], “Sample processing with hydrophobic microfluidics” J Laboratory Automation 30-33. 8. D SMITH and D Meany [2011], “Biomechanics of Concussion” Clinics in Sports Medicine 19-31. Liquid reservoir
a postdoctoral fellow in the laboratory of Dr. Rebecca Heald in the Molecular and Cellular Biology Department at UC Berkeley. She received her doctoral degree in Biochemistry, Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology and B.S. degree in Genetics, both from UC Davis.Dr. Ozcan Gulacar, University of California, Davis Dr. Gulacar has a Master’s degree in Physical Chemistry and a Ph.D. in Science Education. In the last 15 years, he has worked in settings including international high schools and doctorate granting institutions. He has designed and taught undergraduate/graduate chemistry and science education courses for a wide range of audiences. Due to his interest in investigating the effectiveness of different
(STEM) [1-2]. To date, 92 students from 64 universities, morethan half of whom were female, have taken part in this program.REU programs are designed around the needs of the undergraduate student participants. Theresearch projects, seminars, laboratory/industry tours, meeting with mentors, networking eventsand other activities are all set up to maximize the positive impact of a research experience on thestudents. After all, numerous studies have shown that active participation in hands-onundergraduate research is one of the most effective ways to attract and retain talentedundergraduate students, to motivate them towards pursuing careers and advanced degrees inengineering and science, to help them feel more connected to their educational
rubric but also provide instructorswith the ability to track and summarize trends across a period of time or repeated iterations of afull course. Furthermore, this “app” will allow us to easily compile a database of representationuse for Phases III and IV.Vision for Use: The final “app” is envisioned to function much like the increasingly commonworkout or diet tracking apps. Instructors will be able to access the rubric and assigncategorizations to the different types of activities they use (e.g., lecture, laboratory, exam,homework, etc.). An important “app” feature will be tracking both use and frequency of use. Forexample, in a given class period an instructor may have the students engage in 3 active, 2reflective, 1 verbal, and 1 intuitive