with teams in the biomedical engineering design project course. In one case,an NCIIA grant was received to further develop a resulting invention. (3) We are participating inthe ASEE Entrepreneurship section, the Roundtable on Engineering Entrepreneurship Education(REEE), and the N2TEC university technology commercialization partnership, and plan tobecome involved with other similar organizations. (4) We have been involved in submitting grantproposals to NCIIA and the Kaufmann Foundation. Two proposals have been funded recently.(5) We are helping to form a Mid-Atlantic region group to share information aboutentrepreneurship education. These are initial steps in an expansion of the program beyond itsinitial focus on undergraduate
Forum (QLF), Cape Canaveral, FL, March 15-18, 2011.11) Oluseun Omotoso and G. Chen, “Application of Reliability Centered Maintenance and Failure Mode, Effect and Criticality Analysis in Preventive Maintenance Planning”, Proceedings of the 14th Annual International Conference on Industrial Engineering Theory, Application and Practice, Anaheim, CA, Oct 18-21, 2009.12) Carla D. Wheaden, (Advisers: Luis Gallo, John Evens and G. Chen), “The degradation of Radome panels due to probabilistic extreme wind events”, student paper presented at ASEE Mid-Atlantic Section Page 26.604.15 Fall 2014 Conference
are optional and provided outside of aformal course. At University C, a senior-level course is required that includes FE exam review.None of the universities involved in this study required students to pass the exam. No data werecollected in this study regarding if and how individual students independently prepared for theFE exam.University A - FE ReviewUniversity A is a small, public, bachelor’s university in a small rural mid-Atlantic community(Carnegie Classification, Baccalaureate College - Arts and Sciences Focus). The civilengineering department graduates an average class of 55 students per year and most graduatingstudents pursue full-time employment upon graduation.The authors at University A taught a semester-long, three credit hour
basis to maintain effective articulation agreementsand tightly coordinated curricula. Both the two-year colleges and the four-year universityreceive significant recruitment, curricular, and program administration benefits. Mostimportantly, the graduates of AAS-EET programs have a feasible path into an accredited BSEEprogram.Bibliography1. Chandler, E.W., Strangeway, R. A., Petersen, O. G., "Engineering Technology Attributes Inherent to Applied Engineering Programs," ASEE 2006 Mid-Atlantic Section Conference, November 3-4, 2006.2. Land, R.E., “Engineering Technologists are Engineers,” Journal of Engineering Technology, Spring 2012, pp. 32-39.3. Ernst, E.W., “Engineering Technology Education: IEEE Views and Concerns,” IEEE Trans. on
site in mechatronics, ASEE Mid Atlantic Spring Conference.[50] Prewit, C. and Bachnak, R. (2004). Implementing PID temperature control using LabVIEW, ASEE Gulf- Southwest Annual Conference, Texas Tech University.[51] Quanser Academic, http://www.quanser.com.[52] Educational Control Products, http://www.ecpsystems.com.[53] National Instruments, Inc. http://www.ni.com.[54] MathWorks - MATLAB and Simulink for Technical Computing, http://www.mathworks.com.[55] Speedgoat - Real-Time Simulation and Testing, http://www.speedgoat.ch.[56] Boe-Bot Robot Information, http://www.parallax.com/go/boebot.[57] LEGO Education NXT, http://www.legoeducation.us.[58] iRobot: Education & Research Robots, http://www.irobot.com/create
AC 2011-493: COLLECTING PROGRAMMATIC ASSESSMENT DATA WITHNO ”EXTRA” EFFORT: CONSOLIDATED EVALUATION RUBRICS FORCHEMICAL PLANT DESIGNKevin D. Dahm, Rowan University Kevin Dahm is an Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering at Rowan University. He received his B.S. from WPI in 1992 and his Ph.D. from MIT in 1998. He has published on teaching engineering design, assessment of student learning, and use of process simulation in undergraduate education. He is the recipient of the 2004 Fahien Award and the 2010 Mid-Atlantic Section Outstanding Teaching Award from ASEE. Page 22.337.1 c
, "Distance learning in engineering education: Challenges and opportunities during COVID-19 pandemic crisis in Pakistan," The International Journal of Electrical Engineering & Education, p. 0020720920988493, 2021, doi: 10.1177/0020720920988493.[4] J. Collado-Valero, G. Rodríguez-Infante, M. Romero-González, S. Gamboa-Ternero, I. Navarro- Soria, and R. Lavigne-Cerván, "Flipped Classroom: Active Methodology for Sustainable Learning in Higher Education during Social Distancing Due to COVID-19," Sustainability, vol. 13, no. 10, 2021, doi: 10.3390/su13105336.[5] K. D. Abel, "Effective Online Teaching Practices during a Covid Environment," presented at the Middle Atlantic ASEE Section Spring 2021
Communications SystemsCourse”, ASEE Mid-Atlantic Section Spring Conference, Washington, District ofColumbia, 2018[13] Recktenwald, Gerald W., and David E. Hall. "Using Arduino as a platform forprogramming, design and measurement in a freshman engineering course." Proceedings of theAmerican Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition. 2011.[14] Sullivan, Gerald, and J. M. Hardin. "Revitalization of an Intro to ME Course Using anArduino-Controlled Potato Cannon." ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, New Orleans,Louisiana. http://dx. doi. org/10.18260. 2016.[15] Belfadel, Djedjiga, et al. "Use of the Arduino Platform in Fundamentals of Engineering.",Proceedings of the American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference
National Science Foundation (NSF) funded project. The three majorpedagogical themes or Learning Engagement Strategies (LES) embedded in SEP-CyLE are (i)collaboration, (ii) gamification, and (iii) social interaction. This paper presents some results fromfocus group sessions conducted with students who experienced SEP-CyLE in their computerscience courses at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) an urban, public researchuniversity located in the mid-Atlantic region of the United States, one of the seven institutionsmentioned previously.2 Overview of the LiteratureThe relevant literature on collaboration, gamification and social interaction are reviewed and asuccinct overview of such literature is provided in this section of the paper. The purpose
. Cooklev, “The role of standards in engineering education,” in Innovations in Organizational IT Specification and Standards Development, Kai Jakobs, Ed., IGI Global, 2013, pp. 129–137.[7] B. Harding and P. McPherson, “Incorporating standards into engineering and engineering technology curricula: it’s a matter of public policy,” American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference and Exposition, Austin, TX, 2009.[8] K. Krechmer, “Teaching standards to engineers,” International Journal of IT Standards and Standardization Research, vol. 5, no. 2, pp. 17-26, 2007.[9] J. P. Olshefsky, “The role of standards education in engineering curricula,” American Society for Engineering Education Conference, Mid-Atlantic Section
this program is financial matching that is provided by theUniversity to facilitate projects by smaller firms. Over 12 years of operation, 355 projects havebeen carried out for 236 companies. Over 50% of these projects led to new or improvedproducts or services for the companies. Page 6.257.9 Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2001, American Society for Engineering EducationThe Dingman Center assists emerging growth companies in the Mid-Atlantic region withmentoring, seminars, business plan reviews, and structured networking between
Education, 2017 Benefits and Challenges of Transitioning to Community Service Multidisciplinary Capstone ProjectsAbstractSignificant research has shown the positive benefit of service and community-based learning onstudent diversity, engagement, and retention. Elements of service-learning have beenincorporated across disciplines into traditional classes as well as capstone experiences. Whileproviding significant benefits, challenges also exist in managing relationships with externalclients, finding administrative support for these experiences, and engaging students in moreopen-ended projects.Recognizing these benefits, new capstone projects have been introduced at our mid-sized mid-Atlantic college over the last two
quantitative research design for our investigation [24], employinga cross-sectional survey of first-year engineering and physical sciences students at MemorialUniversity, a mid-sized multi-campus Canadian comprehensive university in the province ofNewfoundland and Labrador; two of the campuses are located in the cities of St. John’s andCorner Brook. Memorial University is also the province’s sole university and therefore the onlyoption for studying engineering and physical sciences at the post-secondary level within theprovince. The questionnaire for this study (PSEF-Engineering versus Physical Sciences) was self-developed for our research questions and target population, but was based on past surveys onrelated research questions. Specifically
, which is a technical elective course formechanical engineering students during which the study was conducted. Two sections wereoffered with a total of 31 students. The course was taught at two different locations in a combinedmode of instruction – simultaneously online synchronous to the rural location (Tyler) and face-to-face in the urban location (Houston). There were different underrepresented groups in thecombined sections including about 10% of the students were women, about 7% of the studentswere considered to have disabilities or ADA, and about 39% of the students were Hispanic. Theface-to-face section in an urban setting, which also had an online synchronous option during thesemester to accommodate for Covid guidelines per university
. Seo, D., and D. Mangra. 2017. “Project-Based Learning of Digital Logic Circuit Design ”. Fall 2017 Mid-Atlantic ASEE Conference, October 6-7 – Penn State Berks.7. López-Querol, S., S. Sánchez-Cambronero, A. Rivas, M. Garmendia. 2014. “Improving Civil Engineering Education: Transportation Geotechnics Taught through Project-Based Learning Methodologies.” Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice. Volume 141, Issue 1.8. Krathwohl, D.R., 2002. A revision of Bloom's taxonomy: An overview. Theory Into Practice, 41(4), pp.212-218.9. Ahn, Y. H., R. Pearce Annie, H. Kwon. 2012. “Key Competencies for U.S. Construction Graduates: Industry Perspective.” Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and
from a large R1 university in the Mid-Atlantic Region. At the time of the data collection in Spring 2021, participants were enrolled ineither one of two types of engineering introductory courses: Engineering 1 & Engineering 2.Engineering 1 is for students who were delayed in beginning their engineering coursework (off-track students). Engineering 2 is for students who entered as first-year students with theprerequisites to begin taking engineering coursework (on-track students) immediately. The totalsample size is 280 engineering students (n =152 on-track, n= 128 off-track) who are clusteredwithin 25 sections of Engineering 1 or 2 (n=12 on-track, n=13 off-track) with approximately74% of students self-identifying as biological males (Table
andidentification of the model in 2008 by Elizabeth Collins and Edward Clapp in 2011 [1, 21]. Bydetermining the best practices in research and development, we aim to inform decision makingand understanding for those entering and creating mentorship programs. Critical decisionsapplicable for both case study one and case study two that led to the implementation of omni-directional mentorship models are described in more detail in each case study’s sub-section.4.1 Case Study 1: Undergraduate Engineering Mentorship Program for First-year StudentsThis case study is based on a mentorship program for junior and senior engineering studentscompleting a non-disciplinary engineering program of study at a mid-Atlantic comprehensiveuniversity. This mentorship program
to Address Disasters Project funded by the Division of Graduate Education - NSF Research Traineeship (NRT)BackgroundDisasters continue to devastate communities across the globe, and recovery efforts require thecooperation and collaboration of experts and community members across disciplines [1-3]. TheDisaster Resilience and Risk Management (DRRM) program, funded through the NationalScience Foundation (NSF) Research Traineeship (NRT), is an interdisciplinary graduate programthat brings together faculty and graduate students from across one large, mid-Atlantic universityin order to develop novel transdisciplinary approaches to disaster-related issues. The projectseeks to improve understanding and support proactive decision-making relative to
“field” broadly, we included the items twice, once worded specifically forengineering and the other for science. As non-STEM students will also complete this survey,participants who are not in STEM should score low on both items, as well as observingdistinctions between students in engineering and science.Data Collection and AnalysisTo represent a range of undergraduate experiences in STEM, we have identified and contactedfive institutions that are geographically diverse and represent several institutional types. Thesample includes two R1 universities, two R2 universities, and one community college across thePacific Northwest, Pacific Southwest, Mid-Atlantic, Southeast, and Mountain West regions. Datacollection is nearly complete at two
in the Mechanical and Aerospace Department at West Virginia University. Her research interests include engineering education and energy sustainability. Her teaching interests include thermodynamics, heat transfer, and manufacturing processes. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Creation of an Engineering Technology ProgramAbstractHigh-quality engineering and engineering technology education is essential to the continued andincreasing success of our current and future technological society. Existing and emergingindustries need both engineers and engineering technologists to design and develop futureinnovations.One large, mid-Atlantic, R1 institution recently created an
(Please specify)).Utility, intrinsic, and attainment values were grouped and only cost STV was presented as anindependent entry in the survey. The results of the study focused on the cost STV and suggestedstrategies to reduce it. Factor analysis of the responses supports Eccles’ EVT as a consistentframework for studying and analyzing motivation in a graduate context. 2MethodsThis study consisted of a think-aloud protocol that was conducted with 6 engineering doctoralstudents at a research intensive university in the mid-Atlantic region. The aim is not to transferthe findings at this early stage of the project, but to get a better understanding of
focus in our study are undergraduate engineering students ata mid-Atlantic R2 Carnegie Classification university enrolled in one of six available engineeringmajors at the institution (mechanical, civil and environmental, chemical, biomedical, electrical andcomputer, or engineering entrepreneurship). The population of the institution’s engineeringprogram is approximately 34% non-White and 22% non-Male. Across the institution itself, a thirdof students are first-generation while nearly 44% are identified as “food insecure.”Interview Protocol Development – Our semi-structured interview protocol was developed byadapting our colleagues’, Kirn and Benson [5], past work with FTP and engineering studentproblem-solving behaviors to our own, engineering
2017 ASEE Mid Atlantic SectionSpring Conference: Morgan State University, Baltimore, Maryland Apr 7 Paper ID #20835Enhance the Effectiveness of Teaching Geotechnical Engineering Courses us-ing Various Design and Analysis ProgramsDr. Lei Wang, University of the District of Columbia Dr. Lei Wang is an assistant professor of civil engineering at the University of the District of Columbia. He received his PhD in Civil Engineering from Clemson University in 2013. He is a licensed Professional Engineer in California. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Enhance the Effectiveness of
student perceptions of eMpowerment, Usefulness, Success,Interest, and Caring. This model can be used for both assessment purposes and to inform coursedesign [4].Study ContextThis study was conducted at a large, land grant institution in the mid-Atlantic region of theUnited States. Engineering students are initially enrolled in the General Engineering programwhere they take two semesters of First-Year Engineering courses as part of their generalengineering credits. These courses focus on teamwork, technical and professionalcommunication, implementing engineering tools, engineering design, and exploring engineeringas a career. Important to note for this study, the department responsible for hosting the coursechanges the course and its relation to
the past twenty years, including in special cross-disciplinary first year programs. She is a frequent presenter at a variety of conferences and venues, is an active member of ASEE, the Mid-Atlantic section as well as ASME and IEEE. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018Enhancing Simulated Environments for Nursing Education and Practices Margaret Herbster & Dr. Suzanne Keilson Loyola University Maryland Engineering September 20181|PageAbstractThe goal this summer was to research and investigate solutions to limitations in teaching nursingpractices using a combination of audio, electrical, and mechanical
interrelation between the STI students and other engineering disciplines and transportation engineering.• Invitation to STI Interns to present their research contribution in engineering venues in collaboration with other professional engineers and graduate and undergraduate research. o In 2005 the interns presented their work at NYC-LSAMP Summer 2005 Poster Session held at the Steven Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey. o In 2006 the interns showcased their work at the 2006 ASEE Mid-Atlantic Section Conference and NYC-LSAMP Summer 2006 Poster Session hosted by the School of Technology and Design of New York City College of Technology, in Brooklyn NY.• Use of campus facilities and
for the Advancement of Engineering Education and focused on students’experiences as they move into, through, and beyond their undergraduate engineeringeducations.10 Data collection occurred during a four-year period at four U.S. institutions: a Page 14.360.3public institution specializing in teaching engineering and technology; a private, historicallyblack university in the mid-Atlantic; a large, public university in the Northwest; and a suburban,private university on the West Coast.Nominal, initial APS sample size was 160 students, approximately 40 at each institution, butexact sample size varied with year and data collection method. Although
Engineering Division in the department. During 11years in leadership roles at USMA, he has supervised 9 teacher training workshops and 2 design workshops. Heis also a regular presenter at the International Society for Exploring Teaching Alternatives.COL THOMAS A. LENOX is the Director of the Civil Engineering Division in the department. He has taughtcourses in Statics & Dynamics, Strength of Materials, Vibration Engineering, Structural Mechanics, StructuralAnalysis, Matrix Structural Analysis, Design of Steel Structures, and Design of Structural Systems. COL Lenoxis an active member of ASEE -- holding leadership positions in the Civil Engineering Division, the MechanicsDivision, and the Middle-Atlantic Section. He has written and presented many
Enrollment 5,922 324Engineering Graduate Enrollment 1,549 33Student/Faculty Ratio 16:1 14:1Carnegie Foundation Classification RU/VH DRUCampus Size 2,600 acres 350 acresSetting Primarily Residential Highly ResidentialLocation Mid-Atlantic New EnglandTechnical Background and GoalsIt had been demonstrated through extensive research over the past two decades that microwaveheat treatments could lead to reduced processing times4, lower processing
technologies. The student also participated in a team presentation of the project at the Mid Atlantic Regional meeting of the NASA Space Grant Consortium (see Figure 8), and a poster presentation for the 2008 HBCU Research Day at the UMES campus. Page 14.1059.8 Figure 8: Student Presenting Project ResultsThe student gained knowledge on the