broader impacts of their research; • Recruitment and training materials • Communicate to a broader audience; • Enrollment and retention statistics • Proportion of participating students from underrepresented groups will exceed national average Figure 1. Logic model of our training program to achieve innovate community-engaged graduate STEM education.This training is rooted in two complementary design philosophies: Design Thinking to providestudents with a human-centered approach to solving real-world design problems [8], andCommunity-Based
, professional development for graduate students, curriculum innovation in computing, and service-learning.Prof. Blake Everett Johnson, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Dr. Blake Everett Johnson is a Teaching Assistant Professor and instructional laboratory manager in the Department of Mechanical Science and Engineering at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. His research interests include experimental fluid mechanics, measurement science, engineering education, engineering leadership, and professional identity development.Mr. Saadeddine Shehab, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign I am currently the Associate Director of Assessment and Research team at the Siebel Center for Design (SCD) at the University
risks. A third case studywill show how research on electrical and electronic waste (e-waste) recycling has been translatedto teach students about engineering and community development and to empower communitiesto recycle e-waste in safer and more profitable conditions. A fourth case study will show howresearch on construction and demolition waste (C&DW) has been translated to teach freshmenengineering students about design for community and to empower communities near C&DWsites how to recycle these materials to diversify their incomes. The paper concludes withrecommendations for how to begin making RT a more central feature of graduate engineeringresearch.IntroductionThis paper has three purposes. First, we want to identify best
Paper ID #37600Board 54A: Student Impacts from Outreach-based Flood Risk Research inRural Texas, USADr. Erick Butler, West Texas A&M Dr. Butler has graduated from Cleveland State University in Cleveland, Ohio with a BS in Environmental Science (2007), an MS in Environmental Engineering (2009), and a Dr. Eng. in Civil Engineering (2013). Currently, he is an Associate Professor of Environmental Engineering at West Texas A&M University in Canyon, Texas, an institution he has been working for since August 2013. He is a registered P.E. in the state of Louisiana. His research interests include geographic information
students with anintroduction to STEM via hands-on design and practice, and to provide the high school studentswith an opportunity to see STEM skills and expertise used to directly impact the lives ofindividuals that may be differently-abled. Some participants in the program were selected for theopportunity to gain additional experience working in a research lab for a few weeks during thesummer. Additionally, the engineering graduate students gain valuable perspectives of howengineering should play a role in addressing social justice issues that plague society.A second outreach initiative, the Exploring Engineering Through Toy Design (EETD) program,has adapted the Toy Design Guides curriculum from the Lemelson-MIT and the Toy ProductDesign class at
Innovation for Societal Impacts, July 2022. www.nsf.gov/ere/ereweb/advisory.jsp[9] Beyond the Academy, Edited by B.L. Keeler and C. Locke. Guidebook for the Engaged University: Best Practices for Reforming Systems of Reward, Fostering Engaged Leadership, and Promoting Action Oriented Scholarship. 2022. Available: http://beyondtheacademynetwork.org/guidebook/[10] S. Wilson, A. Aber, L. Wright, V. Ravichandran, “A review of community-engaged research approaches used to achieve environmental justice and eliminate disparities,” Chapter 23 in The Routledge Handbook of Environmental Justice, Eds. R. Holifield, J. Chakraborty, G. Walker, pp. 283-296, London: Routledge, 2017. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315678986[11] K. Ortiz, J. Nash
, University of Louisville Dr. Faisal Aqlan is an Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering at The University of Louisville. He received his Ph.D. in Industrial and Systems Engineering form The State University of New York at Binghamton.Danielle Wood, University of Notre Dame Associate Director for Research, Center for Civic Innovation Dr. Wood received her M.S.and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and holds her B.S. from Purdue University. She is a transdisciplinary researcher, with research interests including community engagement, evaluation in complex settings, and translational work at the socio-technical nexus.Dr. Jay B. Brockman, University of Notre Dame Dr. Jay Brockman is the Associate
at the university.Planned Next StepsContinuing to work with academic advisors across the college of engineering on approvingcommunity-engaged courses as technical electives and capstone design courses is important forimproving access to the HE program. Using the IDI as an assessment tool may help to provideinsight into the impacts of the program related to intercultural competency growth. Furtherqualitative assessment metrics are in development and planned for implementation.References[1] Jacoby, B. 2014. Service-Learning Essential: Questions, Answers and Lessons Learned,Edition 1. Jossey Bass Higher and Adult Education, A Wiley Brand.[2] Greene, H. L., & Eldridge, K., & Sours, P. J. (2019, June), Engagement in Practice
, and NLP models to enhance human-in-the-loop sustainability solutions. Leading to an impact by implementing new policies for bridging the digital equity gap. I have a unique blend of expertise to build impactful experiences for enhancing education engagement.Peyman Yousefi, Merck Group Peyman is a senior User Experience Researcher at Merck Group. He specializes in using mixed methods to explore human-computer interaction and human-centered artificial intelligence. During his Ph.D. at Purdue University, Peyman adopted an ecological approach that integrates engineering and science concepts to address significant environmental challenges. His research methodology included agent-based modeling, crowdsourced human
community assetsAbstractEducation research in rural communities often delivers a deficit perspective on professionalopportunities for teachers and students, regularly underscoring the challenges of recruiting andretaining a college-educated workforce in rural spaces. Recent literature in rural education urges thecultivation of a positive outlook: recognition of what existing community assets can provide to ruralresidents in order to combat “rural outmigration.” In this paper, we discuss curricular developmentand participant perceptions during an asset-focused, community-based engineering design program,“DeSIRE” (Developing STEM Identity through Research and Exploration). As a National ScienceFoundation (NSF) Innovative Technology Experiences for
. Student InvolvementAs previously mentioned, community engagement in engineering education is key because itbridges the gap between theoretical knowledge and real-world applications. Student involvementis a key focus of our neighborhood revitalization initiative, and it offers a multitude of benefits toour students [5], including: • Preparing students for professional practice by engaging them in some of the nation’s most difficult and enduring challenges. • Exposing students to interdisciplinary work fostering innovation and collaboration and encouraging students to think critically, creatively, and holistically. • Developing students’ research capacities and skills. • Reinforcing students’ team work skills and expose
continueadopting academic and community partnerships as an effective student learning model. 6References [1] A. Dominguez, H. Alarcon, and F. Garc´ıa-Pe˜nalvo, “Active Learning Experiences in Engineering Education,” 2019. [2] M. Prince, “Does Active Learning Work? a Review of the Research,” Journal of engineering education, vol. 93, no. 3, pp. 223–231, 2004. [3] A. Shekar, “Project-Based Learning in Engineering Design Education: Sharing Best Practices,” in 2014 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, 2014, pp. 24–1016. [4] M. L. Fioravanti and et.al, “Integrating Project Based Learning and Project Management for Software Engineering Teaching: An Experience Report,” in Proceedings of the
into conversation with NASA engineers, scientists, and managers, to discussthe long term ethical and societal implications of NASA’s human space exploration efforts fromthe Moon to Mars. Whereas some ASEE ethics division research focuses on the impact ofeducational discussions on students, ours involved practicing engineers as well as managers andpolicy analysts who shape the future of major engineering endeavors. While we will describe thiscase study in subsequent sections, we will point out some specific points of content in the reportnow, that may best serve as bridges for engaging in the engineering education literature.This paper seeks to further explore the concepts described in the workshop report, particularly asthey relate to
Paper ID #43368Promoting Empathy in Engineering Undergraduates: An Assessment of theEfficacy of an Interdisciplinary Service-Learning Design CourseMrs. Heidi Lynn Morano, Lawrence Technological University Associate Professor of Practice at Lawrence Technological University Graduated from University of Michigan in 1995 with a Master of Mechanical Engineering - Applied Mechanics. Taught solid mechanics courses as an adjunct instructor in the A. Leon Linton ME department at Lawrence Technological University for 11 years. Began a full-time teaching position at Lawrence Tech in 2015. Co-developed an entrepreneurial and
Paper ID #41476Navigating Transformational Resistance: Exploring Humanitarian EngineeringStudents’ Capacities for Addressing Systemic Causes of Infrastructure ServiceDisparitiesMs. Emma Sophie Stine, University of Colorado Boulder Emma Stine is pursuing a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from the University of Colorado, Boulder, where she is researching student experiences before, during, and after attending a graduate program in humanitarian engineering, focusing on how these experiences influence career goals and outcome expectations. She is interested in how these goals align with social justice movements, including if and how
(2nd ed.). Oxford Press. 4. Leidig, P. A. & Oakes, W. C. (2021-a). Model for Project-Based Community Engagement. International Journal for Service Learning in Engineering, Humanitarian Engineering and Social Entrepreneurship, 16(2), 1-13. https://doi.org/10.24908/ijsle.v16i2.14809 5. Howe, S., and J. Goldberg. (2019). Engineering capstone design education: Current practices, emerging trends, and success strategies. In Design education today: Technical contexts, programs and best practices, edited by D. Schaefer, G. Coates, and C. Eckert. Springer.6. Leidig, P. A., Khalifah, S. M. & Oakes, W. C. (2023). Capstone design in engineering community engagement course. Journal of Civil Engineering
factors that may be barriers for participation in volunteering for outreachevents; and 4) Questions that qualitatively assess the participant’s previous experiences andattitudes about outreach.Survey questions (Appendix A) were developed based on the context of our research objectivesand adapted from relevant literature to appropriately investigate each of the four sections. TheUniversity of New Mexico Institutional Review Board approved this study and assigned it theIRB number 2210020153.Section 1: Background on the Survey Taker has well-developed, standard best practices. [13] Weincluded demographic information to determine if gender identity, research center affiliations,degree program name, and degree program level impacted responses
manufacturing au- tomation. As a student, she worked at Kimberly-Clark, Motoman, and Intel and gained experience in the areas of industrial automation, manufacturing, and sensors. As a professor she has grown an international reputation for BID process and pedagogy research and has given invited talks/webinars/lectures to SWE, INCOSE, NASA, and at universities in Canada, France, and USA. As a consultant, she leads practicing engineers and organizations through the process of taking inspiration from nature to solve problems.Dr. Jenna P. Carpenter, Campbell University Dr. Carpenter is Founding Dean of Engineering at Campbell University. She is the 2022-23 President of ASEE and one of the recipients of the 2022 NAE Bernard M