U.S. GDP is attributable to advancements in science and technology. This despite the fact that less than 5 percent of the U.S. workforce is composed of scientists and engineers, thereby suggesting that each one percent of the workforce engaged in those professions accounts for something like 15 percent of the growth in GDP. A truly remarkable multiplier.” - Norm Augustine (Augustine, 2013)In Spring 2015 a workshop was held at the National Academy of Engineering designed to buildcapacity for the engineering education research community to better communicate with a broadspectrum of policy makers. The underlying hypothesis is that despite the impact how engineersare educated has on national priorities, researchers in
Paper ID #241212018 ASEE Zone IV Conference: Boulder, Colorado Mar 25Learning Assistive Device Design Through the Creation of 3D Printed Chil-dren’s Prosthetics with Augmented Grip DiversityRyan Carroll, Canada CollegeBrian Carrozza, Canada College Brian Carrozza is currently a sophomore at Ca˜nada College in Redwood City, CA, majoring in Mechanical Engineering. He believes in improving the world with better design. His research interests include AI CAD for 3D drafting and super-insulated passive homes. He will pursue a career in research and design engineering where he will utilize his creativity to innovate and problem
turbomachinery aerodynamics. At BYU he teaches undergraduate courses in applications of fluid dynamics and gas turbine engine design; graduate courses on compressible flow and turbulence; and has coached Capstone teams. His research interests are experimental and computational fluid dynamics, turbomachinery, computational science and engineering, and engineering education. Dr. Gorrell is an Associate Fellow of the AIAA, currently serving as Vice President - Education, and member of the AIAA Gas Turbine Engine Technical Committee.. He is also a member of the ASME International Gas Turbine Institute Turbomachinery Committee.Dr. C. Greg Jensen, Brigham Young UniversityBrett Stone, Brigham Young University Brett Stone
-solving is defined as a decision-making process to findsolutions to problems subject to needs and constraints. This description was inspired by theABET a-k criteria18 and work conducted by Woods et.al.19 Three of the ABET criteriahighlighted and assessed for this paper are: “(c) Ability to design a system, component, orprocess to meet desired needs, (e) Ability to identify, formulate and solve engineering problems,and (f) The broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in aglobal and societal context.” Further, problem solving skills, as inspired by [19] were describedas students’ ability to (a) Spend time reading, researching, gathering information and definingthe problem, (b) Use a structured process when
exposure to the nature of future career opportunities.(5) Recent studies haveshown the relationships of internships, as well as other employment opportunities, to the hoursworked by a student and their impact on grade point average (GPA) compared to studentretention.(6) The use of required professional internships for graduation from engineeringprograms have also been carefully assessed.(7) The specific outcomes with compelling data werealso recently presented showing how internships have improved student’s personal attitudestowards their future prospects in an engineering career, and have documented the positivefinancial benefits to an organization.(8) Others have established multi-institutional internshipprograms for several engineering
Paper ID #30728Poverty and Guidance: Challenges and Opportunities in MathematicsPreparation for EngineeringDr. Eliza Gallagher, Clemson University Dr. Gallagher is an Assistant Professor of Engineering and Science Education at Clemson University, with joint appointments to Mathematical Sciences and Education & Human Development. Her research interests include student cognition in mathematics, development of teacher identity among graduate teach- ing assistants, and curricular reform to foster diversity and inclusion in STEM fields. She is co-PI on an NSF INCLUDES Design and Development Launch Pilot, ”Statewide
and instructional aspects ofthe web module development, as well as coordination of the project team’s responsibilities. He hasmore than twenty years of professional experience in development and implementation ofinnovative STEM learning environments presenting dynamic visualizations and informationmodeling. A professor and past President of the National Association for Bilingual Education(NABE) will provide bilingual education and Hispanic culture expertise. A history and librarysciences expert will ensure the use of accurate and authentic materials while guiding the project’soverall direction. Additional engineering and engineering education consultants will provideguiding expertise at best practices for employing innovative pedagogy
of End Customer Exposure on Product Designwithin an Epistemic Game Environment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The authors thank Andrew Glowacki, Timothy Knab, Andrew Kozbial, Jason Lee, and Melissa Lashfrom the University of Pittsburgh for their role as virtual design advisors for the classes studiedherein. The work performed was supported by a University of Pittsburgh Innovation in Educationgrant as well as an NSF Research Initiation Grant in Engineering Education (RIGEE EEC#1340426),for which the authors are also grateful. REFERENCES Akao, Y. (2004). Quality function deployment. New York, NY: Productivity Press. Akao, Y., & King, B. (1990
aimed at promoting student narratives through audio-based methods.Dr. Cassandra McCall, Utah State University Cassandra McCall, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in the Engineering Education Department and Co-Director of the Institute for Interdisciplinary Transition Services at Utah State University. Her research centers the intersection identity formation, engineering culture, and disability studies. Her work has received several awards including best paper awards from the Journal of Engineering Education and the Australasian Journal of Engineering Education. She holds a Ph.D. in Engineering Education from Virginia Tech as well as M.S. and B.S. degrees in civil engineering from the South Dakota School of Mines and
Paper ID #31333Work in Progress: Project and Design-Based Introductory EngineeringCourse using Arduino KitsDr. Demetris Geddis, Hampton University Demetris L. Geddis is an associate professor and Chair of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Hamp- ton University. He has extensive research experience in the areas of Integrated optoelectronics, Optics, Microelectronics, and Electromagnetics. He has worked as a Research and Design Engineer at Motorola and Bell laboratories. Also, he worked at NASA Langley Research Center as a NASA faculty fellow for the Nondestructive Evaluation Sciences Branch where he performed research
studiesdemonstrating the consequences of technology that did not consider social contexts during theirdesign and implementation (Wood & Mattson, 2016).Social Engagement Toolkit (SET)The Center for Socially Engaged Engineering and Design (C-SED) promotes a “humanity-centered” approach that aims to prepare engineers to “consider broad contexts through an equity-centered lens that impact the practice of engineering, including social, cultural, political,economic, and environmental factors that can completely change the design of solutions.” C-SED developed the SET as a means of supporting educators in helping students develop theskills and knowledge necessary to account for social and contextual dimensions of engineeringwork. The SET includes instructional
activities, and the opportunity to keep the best business concepts and students at home.Step 2: Identify Risk Mitigation Plans. Conduct a benchmarking study to identify major risksand best practices for avoiding these risks. For state universities, the loss of sovereign immunityafforded to State entities is often a major concern. This concern is further exacerbated for bio-technology and other high technology incubators. However, universities are generally willing toshare their best practices for mitigating these and other risks.Step 3: Establish a University Research Foundation. Once a consensus has been establishedand plans for mitigating major risks have been outlined, establishing a university researchfoundation becomes the fundamental enabler
reviews. The advice in #8 can help. Don’t read reviews while yourfeelings are hurt. Take notes from the reviews and highlight frequency of comments todetermine if what you proposed was a bad idea OR good idea poorly presented. Overall, youwant to make sure that you clearly communicate specific goals of project (both research andeducation) in the Project Summary, in the Introduction, in the body of the proposal and in theIntellectual Merit / Broader Impact discussion at end of project description. Be consistent withyour message and cross reference throughout the proposal (research to education and vice versa).Lastly, have fun both while writing and dreaming about the proposed project!ConclusionsThis paper strove to provide practical advice for new
they could have asked or observed. 2. Multidisciplinary Experiential Learning ECE students and CJ students rarely get to work on joint course projects. In fact, to the best of our knowledge, we are not aware of these two disciplines working together in the context of educational settings. Here, ECE and CJ students worked together in two ways. First, once the CJ students designed the interview questions, they practiced these questions on ECE graduate students to become more familiar with how the grid worked, whether their questions made sense, and used any feedback to revise their question set. Second, during the joint exercise, CJ and ECE students had conversations about strategies for securing the grid and maintaining operations. CJ students
and other academic publications and funded by federal agencies and private foundations. Her books on educational technologies, equitable workplace practices, and organizational change are widely used in higher education practice. She has received numerous awards for her research and teaching. Jaime regularly consults with colleagues and universities on faculty workload, pedagogical innovations, leadership, and organizational change.Milagros Rivera, George Mason University ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Work-in-progress: A data gathering effort on STEM faculty startup packages for assessing equity in recruitment Leigh McCue, Girum Urgessa, Tehama Lopez
models for both the NASA Langley Research Center and NASP related programs. In particular, Mr. Trucco has been involved in planning and designing a low speed premixed combustion test apparatus for NASA Lewis and premixed and diffusion type super- sonic combustion tests for NASA Langley, the design and manufacture of a laser diffuser model for NASA Ames and an x-ray scanner for computerized tomography for an industrial client, the design of a transonic wind tunnel for NASA Langley and the development of industrial burner concepts to improve combustion efficiency and reduce emission levels. He has also been responsible for an analytical study of bypass turbojet engines with supersonic fans for NASA Lewis, for design of
Paper ID #36927Modular Hydrostatic Vehicle used for EngineeringTechnologyIsraa Azzam (Graduate Student ) Israa joined the School of Engineering Technology at Purdue University as a visiting scholar in September 2021. She conducts research on the design, modeling, simulation, and control of complex fluid power and mechanical systems. Prior to her appointment as a visiting scholar at Purdue, Israa was a graduate research and teaching assistant at the American University of Beirut (AUB) Lebanon from 2019 to 2021. She conducted research on dynamic system control theory, where she designed and validated robust
teaching engineering in particular Electromagnetism and other classes that are mathematically driven. His research and activities also include on avenues to connect Product Design and Engineering Education in a synergetic way.Dr. John Heywood, Trinity College Dublin John Heywood is professorial Fellow Emeritus of Trinity College Dublin- The University of Dublin. he is a Fellow of ASEE and Life Fellow of IEEE. he is an Honorary Fellow of the Institution of Engineers Ireland. He has special interest in education for the professions and the role of professions in society, and the work of ASEE’s TELPhE division from whom he has received a best paper and meritorious service awards. He is author of Engineering Education
Design & Construction Center. 2. Analysis of storm water flow and quality and the impact of planned construction at the lower cadet parking lot at the USCGA (2008). Students analyzed the current storm water system for an existing cadet parking lot and evaluated the feasibility of adding additional flow from planned construction. They also developed a testing and analysis program for storm water pollutants generated at the USCGA. Sponsor: USCGA Facilities Engineering Division. 3. Development and testing of treatment systems for various wastewaters containing heavy metal contamination at the USCGA (2009). Students researched several systems for removing heavy metals from various
on global sustainability measures. Theaudience of this game will be middle school, high school, and undergraduate students. Users willplay as either a corn farmer, beef rancher, feedlot manager, or an ethanol plant manager in thismultiplayer game. Player decisions will impact overall system sustainability. Even thoughplayers are competing with each other, the overall goal is to be able to create a sustainable worldin the year 2050. Users will learn not only the complexities of each agricultural system, but willalso learn best management practices to increase sustainability. The game will be put together bydeveloping simplified integrated models using existing research data and models describing corn,ethanol, and beef systems individually
AC 2012-5048: REDESIGNING BME INSTRUCTIONAL LAB CURRIC-ULA USING PROBLEM-BASED LEARNING AND BACKWARD DESIGNDr. Barbara Burks Fasse Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology Barbara Burks Fasse is a Senior Research Scientist in the Department of Biomedical Engineering (BME) at Georgia Tech. Fasse studies the efficacy and value of student-centered learning initiatives, specifically problem-based and project-based learning, in classrooms, instructional labs, and undergraduate research experiences. She joined the BME faculty in 2007 following ten years in Georgia Tech’s College of Com- puting, where she was a member of the NSF-funded ”Learning By Design” problem-based learning cur- riculum development and research project
part of a course with these materials enables students to identify theproblems that create value in their environment and organization. For faculty, these tools helpthem specify important design problems and projects for their students to tackle.Thoughtful classroom modules have been developed to support students and faculty to developthe skills to source impactful design projects (Table 2). These materials walk students throughtwo main methods - interviewing and ethnography (i.e., observing) - to identify unsolved,impactful needs. The procedures and best practices of both methods are discussed, together withmany videos of user environments for practice. Materials on root cause analysis, marketresearch, needs statements, and decomposition
. Page 21.40.17The work of the World Bank (J.D. Wolfensohn) perhaps exemplifies what EftA is trying toachieve. We...‖ must empower the poor people and the disenfranchised—the people at thefringes—and give them a real stake in society‖. This is the key to building the strongerinstitutions required for longer term sustainable development. In the current scenario all nationsare seeking to maintain and/or create centers of design and production based on education,research and innovation. Engineering is the key to building this capacity. Growth and wealth willbe distributed unevenly as long as only a few communities pay attention to their children‘sscience and engineering education and disproportionately attract the world‘s best brains [7] TheWorld
. Vanderlinded and E. Kim, "A Multi-level Assessment of the Impact of Orientation Programs on Student Learning," Research in Higher Education, p. 320–345, 2010.[7] K. J. Nelson, C. Quinn, A. Marrington and J. Clark, "Good practice for enhancing the engagement and success of commencing students," Higher Education, pp. 83-96, 2012.[8] A. M. Williford, L. C. Chapman and T. Kahrig, "The university experience course: A longitudinal study of student performance, retention, and graduation," Journal of College Student Retention: Research, Theory and Practice, pp. 327-340, 2001.[9] M. Karp, S. Bickerstaff, Z. Rucks-Ahidiana, R. Bork, M. Barragen and N
you for your time.Year of study (circle one): Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Major: ____________1. What is a primary source? Please provide a few examples from this class.2. Why would scientists or engineers use primary or archival sources?3. How can primary sources improve our understanding of invention, innovation, and/or entrepreneurship?4. What are some challenges with using primary sources?5. What did you like best about working with archival material?6. What did you like least about working with archival material?7. What was missing from this introduction to archival materials that could have helped you?8. How confident are you that you could do research with primary sources in the future
-25,whereas human-centered design have human beings as central in the process, involve usersthroughout the design process, and seek to understand them holistically26. In the context ofdesign, there are many different values, such as innovation or a primary concern for safety, thatguide design decisions and processes, and can impact how designers think about the ethical Page 26.1624.4issues related to their designs and the implications of their “everyday” ethical decisions. Ahuman-centered approach is an example of a design value that would be intertwined with thedesign process. For example, in their phenomenographic study of human-centered
, to pursue interests in the eld of engineering. Janet assists in recruitment and retention efforts locally, nationally, and internationally, hoping to broaden the image of engineering, science, and technology to include new forms of communication and problem solving for emerging grand challenges. A second vein of Janet’s research seeks to identify the social and cultural impacts of technological choices made by engineers in the process of designing and creating new devices and systems. Her work considers the intentional and unintentional consequences of durable struc- tures, products, architectures, and standards in engineering education, to pinpoint areas for transformative change.Alyssa Miranda Boll, Colorado
: • Creation of a separate class that focuses on Failure Cases Studies, perhaps as an elective, would allow for an increased number of case studies covered. Such a course is offered as an elective at Pennsylvania State University. • Instructors should select cases that span over a wider period of time (old ones as well as recent ones) in order to show trends. • Students would like case studies that resulted from computer design failures to be reviewed as well, especially given the fact that, of late, a number of procedures are highly computerized. The Hartford Civic Center represents an example of such a case8. • It would be best if case studies were integrated with the other course content. An example
AC 2011-507: CERTIFICATE/CONCENTRATION IN ENGINEERING FORP-12 EDUCATORSAnnMarie Thomas, University of Saint Thomas AnnMarie Thomas is an assistant professor of Engineering at the University of St. Thomas, and co- director of the UST Center for Pre-Collegiate Engineering Education. Her teaching and research focus on Engineering Design and K-12 Engineering Education. Prior to her appointment at UST, she was a faculty member at Art Center College of Design.Jan B. Hansen, Ph.D., University of Saint Thomas Jan B. Hansen is co-director of the Center for Pre-Collegiate Engineering Education at the University of St. Thomas. Her current interests as an educational psychologist focus on outreach through the nonprofit
: the mission, the nature, extent, and relevant benchmarks of this collaborative effort (i.e., effort to close the gap between academia & its industrialpartners). Training, capstone courses, consulting by faculty and joint research projects, aimed atserving the interest of both parties (academia & the industrial partners) are also addressed. Atthis critical juncture, if engineering faculty and program planners, would slant curricula andprograms more in the direction of “industrial relevance” and the “practice”, it would help a greatdeal in equipping engineering graduates with the “tools of the trade” thus lessening the burdenon the industries.In this endeavor, the author draws on his own experience as a faculty member in the Arab