Paper ID #26628Board 60: WIP: A Comprehensive Design & Prototyping Platform for RapidHW/SW Development ClassesDr. Yong-Kyu Jung, Gannon University YONG-KYU JUNG is an Associate Professor at Gannon University. He was an Assistance Professor at Texas A&M University. He received his Ph.D. and MSEE from Georgia Institute of Technology and a BSEE from Korea University. He was a Vice President of VLSI technology at VP Technologies Inc. He was Senior Research Engineer at LG Electronics His research and education interests include Cyber- physical System Design, Design Automation, and Rapid Prototyping & Reconfigurable
Paper ID #26069Work in Progress: Enable Digital Thread and Digital Twin Learning Envi-ronment for Cybermanufacturing EducationDr. Zhenhua Wu, Virginia State University Dr. Zhenhua Wu, is currently an Assistant Professor in Manufacturing Engineering at Virginia State University. He received his PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Texas A&M University. His current research interests focus on cybermanufacturing, sustainable manufacturing, adaptive machining. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Work-in-Progress: Enable Digital Thread and Digital Twin Learning Environment for
. Nguyen, “The essential skills and attributes of an engineer: A comparative study of academics, industry personnel and engineering students.” Global Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 2, no. 1, pp. 65–74, 1998. [9] C. E. Vergara, M. Urban-Lurain, C. Dresen, T. Coxen, T. MacFarlane, K. Frazier, and T. F. Wolff, “Aligning computing education with engineering workforce computational needs: New curricular directions to improve computational thinking in engineering graduates,” in Frontiers in Education, San Antonio, TX, 2009. [10] G. Wilson, “Integrating Problem-based Learning and Technology in Education.” In Enhancing Thinking through Problem-based Learning Approaches, edited by O.S. Tan. Singapore
08-09 13-14 17-18 yearThe redesign process for Statics in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering began in 2006 with aone-week short course for teaching with technology hosted by NC State's Distance Educationand Learning Technology Applications (DELTA) and with the Redesign Alliance conference heldin Orlando in 2008.[1] These events codified for me the importance that the pedagogy must leadany technology solution and lead to an overall redesign plan.The redesign process included three phases from lecture to flipped class. This paper will discussthe three phases of redesign for Statics starting with an archetypal lecture section in fall 2005 andproceeding through
processes and principles. The lab can be mapped to several ABET studentoutcomes.References[1] L. Lee and T. Ceylan, An Active Learning Mode for Laboratory Education, ASEE Annual ConferenceProceedings, Washington, DC, June 1996.[2] “ASME Vision 2030: Creating the Future of Mechanical Engineering Education,” Executive Summary, ASMEBoard on Education, go.asme.org/v2030, September 2012.[3] Jiang, J. “Millennials stand out for their technology use, but older generations also embrace digital life,” PewResearch Center, http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2018/05/02/millennials-stand-out-for-their-technology-use-but-older-generations-also-embrace-digital-life/, Accessed 3 Febraury 2019.[4] A. Litten and B. Lindsay, “Teaching and learning from Generation Y
used toassess and improve educational practice within this, and likely similar, contexts [11], [12]. Theiterative process of DBR makes this research method similar to the classical engineering cycle inthat it begins with a challenge or question within an educational context, researchers develop ahypothesis, then design and test an intervention or product [13], [14]. That intervention is thenevaluated within the educational experience and further refined through subsequent iterations(Figure 2).Implementation will occur in undergraduate fluids engineering courses at Utah State Universityand the University of Colorado, Boulder and in STEM outreach events for diverse high schoolstudent at the Undersea Technology Apprentice Program (UTAP) hosted by
undergraduate research programs. This paper presents theevolution of the undergraduate research program started at SAC in 2010 as a summer-onlyactivity into a year-round program. It also describes benefits and limitations, offers advice forstarting a research program at community colleges, and outlines future plans.BackgroundUndergraduate research programs have proven to be powerful tools that provide major benefitsfor science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education such as increasedretention, facilitating learning of complex subjects, and providing students with life-long studyand research skills. Numerous studies describe the benefits of undergraduate research programsand their outcomes for STEM undergraduates, providing information
.7Ongoing growth of community collegesWhile some of U.S. community college growth has leveled in the last two years, the nation hasseen a tremendous growth in the past 15 years in this sector. Currently, community collegesserve more first-generation college students, those who are traditionally underrepresented inscience technology, engineering and math (STEM), and others with financial needs than four-year universities. According to the American Council of Community Colleges, full timeenrollment in community colleges remain stable, with approximately 8,000,000 students enrolledfull time, yet part time enrollment is on the rise.7 Importantly, community colleges in the state inwhich this research is being conducted enroll approximately 2.6 million
Director of the Information Institute. Author of numerous publication and recipient of over two decades of federally funded research grants, Dr. Mardis’ work focuses on professional identity creation, educational text and data mining, and technician education improvement.Divya Pahuja, Florida State University Divya Pahuja is a graduate research assistant at the School of Information at Florida State University. Her research interests include the use of text mining techniques and data analytics to explore gaps in educational pathways and healthcare industries. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Are We Teaching What They Want? A Comparative Study of What AM
Paper ID #25645Board 10: REU Site: Sustainability of Horizontal Civil Networks in RuralAreasDr. Shannon Bartelt-Hunt, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Shannon Bartelt-Hunt is a Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Nebraska. She received her Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering from the University of Virginia and her research focuses on the fate and transport of biologically-active organic contaminants in agricultural systems and water reuse in agriculture. She is a faculty fellow of the Daugherty Water for Food Global Institute at the University of Nebraska and maintains a courtesy appointment
years as a software developer and then transitioned to academia. She was an Assistant Professor at Southern Polytechnic State University (now Kennesaw State University) for 20 years in the Computer Science department. She was the Undergraduate Coordinator for the Computer Science and Software Engineering programs, helped to found the Computer Game De- sign and Development degree program, and served as the lead for 2 successful ABET accreditation visits. She has a PhD in Human-Centered Computing from the Georgia Institute of Technology, a master’s in Computer Science, and a bachelor’s degree in Computer Engineering. Her research area is Computer Sci- ence Education where she explores cognitive load theory within
Paper ID #25356Using Campus Energy System Data to Save Energy and Provide Studentswith Real-world Learning ExperiencesDr. Jennifer Lynn Wade, Northern Arizona University Jennifer has been teaching thermal fluid topics and engineering design as a Lecturer in the Mechanical Engineering department at Northern Arizona University since 2015. Prior to this, she spent two years in a research faculty role continuing earlier work on carbon capture technologies. She spent four years as a research/product development engineer for BASF where she was developing catalytic converter and refining catalyst technologies.Dr. Karin E
. http://www.ihep.org/Publications/publications-detail.cfm?id=53.[6] Lewis, J. L., Menzies, H., Nájera, E. I., & Page, R. N. (2009). Rethinking trends in minority participation in the sciences. Science Education, 93(6), 961-977; National Science and Technology Council (2000). Ensuring a strong U.S. scientific, technical, and engineering workforce in the 21st century. http://www.nsf.gov/nsb/documents/2003/nsb0369/nsb0369.pdf.[7] National Academy of Sciences. (2007). Rising above the gathering storm: Energizing and employing America for a brighter future. Available: http://www.nap.edu/catalog/11463html[8] Kardash, C. M., & Wallace, M. L. (2001). The perceptions of science classes survey: What undergraduate
and one batch from dental and pharmacydisciplines. This paper discusses only the results from the workshops forengineering faculty. The engineering disciplines covered included ComputerScience and Engineering, Information Technology, Electronics andCommunication Engineering, Electrical and Electronics Engineering,Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Biomedical Engineering,Chemical Engineering and Pharmaceutical Engineering.Resource Persons:VEDIC has in-house resource persons including the author and these resourcepersons acted as internal consultants who were able to personalize the trainingprograms to fit the needs of the institutional participants in consultation withthe leadership team. The author has eight years of teaching
about the ARM architecture and its immediate applicability tosociety and industry upon graduation.The Electronic Systems Engineering Technology (ESET) program at Texas A&M Universityprovides a strong educational program with an emphasis on embedded systems. The author hasbeen teaching embedded system software (ESET 369) and microcontroller architecture (ESET349) courses for each Fall and Spring semester since Fall of 2016 and 2017, respectively. Prior tothis course revision, these two courses were organized to focus on teaching about a TexasInstruments (TI) MSP430 microcontroller and its in-house MSP430 application board. Now,these two courses have been revised for greater concentration on the ARM Cortex M4Farchitecture and its applications
collaborative research with Wright-Patterson Air Force in applied image processing. In January 1997, he joined the newly developed electrical and com- puter engineering program at Boise State University where he is currently is the chair and an Associate professor. He led the development and starting of the BS and MS programs. He taught several courses and supervised numerous M.S. thesis and Senior Design Project. He contributed to the start of the PhD program and is currently advising three Ph.D. students and two MS students. He also has been conducting research and consultation in R&D for Micron Technology, Hewlett Packard and others. Dr. Rafla’s areas of expertise are: security of systems on programmable chips and
Paper ID #26586Competitiveness Reviews for Assessing Program NeedsDr. Ali Ahmad, Louisiana Community and Technical College System-MEPOL Dr. Ali Ahmad is Director of the Manufacturing Extension Partnership (MEP) of Louisiana, which oper- ates under the Louisiana Community and Technical College System. Dr. Ahmad is a professional with over 18 years of experience in industrial engineering, research and management fields. He was previ- ously an Associate Professor and Head of the Engineering Technology Department at Northwestern State University of Louisiana. He obtained his Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering from the University
Academy of Engineering (NAE) for ”For innovations in nanomanufacturing with impact in multiple industry sectors”; Society of Manufactur- ing (SME)’s David Dornfeld Blue Sky Manufacturing Idea Award for ”Factories-In-Space”; SME-S.M. Wu Research Implementation Award; three Edison Awards for Innovation; Tibbett Award by the US Small Business Association sponsored by EPA for successful technology transfer; R&D 100 Award, (the ”Os- car” of innovation); Fellowships to the International 1. Academy of Production Engineering (CIRP), 2. the American Society of Materials (ASM), 3. the American Society of Mechanical Engineering (ASME), and 4. the Institute of Physics (IoP), London, England; multiple best paper awards
, he supports over 230 cadets in the ABET accredited systems engineering major. Systems Engineering is currently the largest engineering major at USAFA, administered by seven departments with cadets participating in over 30 engineering capstones projects. Trae received his undergraduate degree in Systems Engineering in 2012 from USAFA with a focus in Electrical Engineering. He is a distinguished graduate from the Air Force Institute of Technology receiving a Master of Science in Systems Engineering in 2018. Trae serves in the USAF as a developmental engineer and holds Department of Defense certifications in systems engineer- ing, science and technology management, test & evaluation, and program management. He
Southern State University.Abigail Byram, Virginia Commonwealth University Abigail Byram is an undergraduate senior at VCU interested in improving Computer Science education, especially for underrepresented groups.Ms. Debra Mardell Duke, Virginia Commonwealth University Debra Duke is an Instructor and the Undergraduate Director in the Computer Science Department of the College of Engineering at Virginia Commonwealth University.Debra received her Master’s degree from Virginia Commonwealth University in 2006. She worked as a Software Developer at mDimension Technology making use of her experience in several programming languages, database design and devel- opment, software engineering, and web application development
control system. Dr. Ansari is a professor of Computer Engineering at Virginia State University.Dr. Pamela Leigh-Mack, Virginia State UniversityDr. James Irvin Cooke Jr., Virginia State University Director of Assessment and Senior Capstone Experiences Program Coordinator of Information Logistics program Department of Technology Virginia State University c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Extended Summer Research to Senior Design Project Jinmyun Jo1, Xiaoyu Zhang2, Pamela Leigh-Mack1, Ali Ansari1, James I. Cooke Jr1 Virginia State University, Petersburg, VA 238061 Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA 235292IntroductionThere
some teaching practices are more effective than others when teaching science,technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) subjects; however, there are very fewinstances where these teaching practices are measured within university constructs. Along withprevious research, there has been a nationwide push for the adoption of research-based teachingpractices in STEM classrooms. We conducted a verbal survey interview with engineeringfaculty, using a modified “Teaching Practices Inventory,” to determine the teaching practicesthat are actively utilized in their respective classrooms [6]. Each faculty received individualfeedback and advice related to his or her responses and collective data was used to determinewhere improvements can be made on a
island.Constitution of the ASEE-UPRM:The ASEE-UPRM is a student organization that has served, since its establishment in 2016, as thepremier multidisciplinary society for individuals and organizations committed to advancingexcellence in all aspects of Engineering and Technology education (vision).1 Our mission is toadvance innovation, excellence, and access at all levels of education for the engineeringprofession.1 When initially founded, our chapter only had 15 members from all engineeringdisciplines. By 2017, the chapter increased its membership to 72 students and for the year, 2018,we already have reached 116 members, all of them are undergraduate engineering students. Thisrepresents an increase of 131% and 47%, respectively. Out of those 116 members, 60
Paper ID #25381Autonomous PV Systems for Developing Countries: Assessing Student Learn-ing of Experiential Study Abroad ProgramsDr. Jeremy C. Ferrell, Appalachian State University Dr. Jeremy Ferrell is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sustainable Technology and the Built Environment where he teaches courses in renewable energy and conducts a research agenda around biomass energy systems, industrial ecology, and appropriate technology in the lesser income countries. His academic training is in natural resource management, biosystems engineering, and renewable energy technology. He earned a PhD from North Carolina A
Paper ID #26453Work in Progress – Investigating the Concurrent Validity of an Academic Re-silience ScaleMr. Adurangba Victor OJE, University of Georgia Oje Adurangba Victor is a graduate student at the University of Georgia, focusing on engineering educa- tion research. His research focuses on using immersive technology in fostering conceptual understanding. He is currently affiliated with the Engineering Education Transformation Institute (EETI). In fact, his research with the faculty includes the role of learning strategies and student engagement in fostering con- ceptual understanding. Currently, he is contributing to
Paper ID #26825Online Versus Flipped Classroom: A Comparison of Hands-On Skills Devel-opment in an Introductory Circuits CourseDr. David J. Cheney, University of Florida David Cheney is a lecturer at the University of Florida. He instructs courses in circuits, electrical engi- neering design, and computer architecture. He received his received his PhD, Master of Engineering, and B.S.E.E. in Electrical and Computing Engineering from the University of Florida and has been a co-author on over 25 publications and conference presentations. His vast engineering experience includes supercomputer CPU design, protective relaying
Education outstanding research award (2015); and 3) UW College of Educa- tion outstanding service award (2016). Her research interests include partnerships with in pre-service and in-service teachers in STEM Education with a focus on engineering education applications. An active member of AERA, ASEE, ASTE, NARST, and NSTA, Dr. Burrows has presented at over 50 conferences, published in ranked journals (e.g. Journal of Chemical Education), reviewed conference proposals (e.g ASEE, AERA), and co-edits the CITE-Science journal. Additionally, she taught high school and middle school science for twelve years in Florida and Virginia, and she was the learning resource specialist for the technology demonstration school in
Paper ID #27036Development of Low-cost Remote Online Laboratory for Photovoltaic Celland Module CharacterizationDr. Sandip Das, Kennesaw State University Dr. Sandip Das is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Kennesaw State University (KSU). Dr. Das received his Ph.D. and M.E. in Electrical Engineering from University of South Carolina, Columbia. He earned his B.E. in Electrical Engineering from Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology (IIEST, Shibpur, India). His current research interests include photovoltaic solar cells for sustainable and renewable energy generation
Paper ID #25126Mapping & Strengthening Curriculum-Based Industry/Academia Intersec-tionsKatherine McConnell, University of Colorado Boulder/Denver Katherine McConnell is a Senior Professional Development Advisor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Colorado Boulder. She is currently a student at the University of Col- orado Denver pursuing an EdD in Leadership for Educational Equity with a concentration in Professional Learning and Technology. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Mapping & Strengthening Curriculum-Based
Paper ID #25699Coaching and Feedback in a Faculty Professional Development Program thatIntegrates the Entrepreneurial Mindset and Pedagogical Best Practices intoCapstone Design CoursesDr. Lindy Hamilton Mayled, Arizona State University Lindy Hamilton Mayled is the Director of Instructional Effectiveness for the Fulton Schools of Engineer- ing at Arizona State University. She has a PhD in Psychology of Learning, Education, and Technology from Grand Canyon University. Her research and areas of interest are in improving educational outcomes for STEM students through the integration of active learning and technology-enabled