Paper ID #36437Industry Assessment of Multidisciplinary Teamwork SkillsIllysa Izenberg (Senior Lecturer)Steven P Marra (Associate Teaching Professor)Trevor Mackesey Trevor Mackesey is a Senior Lecturer in Johns Hopkins University's Center for Leadership Education and the co-director of the Whiting School of Engineering's Master of Science in Engineering Management Program.Leslie L. KendrickJenny Bernstein (Lecturer) © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Industry Assessment of Multidisciplinary Teamwork
serving as a Professor and Chair of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas at Tyler. Dr. Barakat is a professionally registered engineer in Ontario, Canada, a Fulbright Specialist, and is a fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). Dr. Barakat holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from McMaster University, Ontario, and a Master Degree from Concordia University, Canada. He is also the recipient of multiple awards including the ASME Edwin Church Medal (2020), ASME McDonald Mentoring Award (2014), ASME Dedicated Service Award (2011), and GVSU Distinguished Early-Career Award (2010). Dr. Barakat has served in many leadership positions for professional organizations such as ASME and ASEE. Dr
three different types of cognitive exercises, all ofwhich have different levels of difficulty, which can help maintain cognitive function. The exercisesalso display scores and changes in performance. Furthermore, the results could be compared toexisting tests to gather data on the exercises’ effectiveness. While there is room for improvementin terms of cost and durability, the Brain Trainer met our goal of providing an effective brain-training game for Alzheimer's patients. In addition, this project teaches students to master variousskills, such as research, persistence, design, construction, and technical writing. The skills learnedby this project were invaluable and important experiences within engineering. This Brain Trainerproject not only
thus far with six continuing to pursue advanceddegrees within computer systems, three of those having recently earned Masters of Sciencedegrees. The research and development experience also bolsters students’ preparedness forcompetitive internships and post-graduate employment at first-tier employers. The team issignificantly more diverse than our CS department which is less than 20% female and lessthan 5% Black and Latino; and particularly more diverse than previous computer systemsresearch project groups. Figure 2 details the student participation in the group over time andthe consistent diversity of students not typically well-represented in computer science andespecially not in the computer systems field.One key component is faculty
preparation of appropriate contingencies. Studentfinal presentations showcased that they had mastered the skills of reading literature, designingexperiments, risk assessment, contingency planning, which enabled them to create a successfulplan to tackle an R&D challenge. Two examples of student work are provided in Figures 1 and 2.Figure 1. Example from a final project presentation showcasing the experimental overview.The goal of their project was to remove troublesome aggregates in a monoclonal antibodydownstream process. This figure serves as an effective demonstration of contingency planning.The figure is provided here with permission from the team [9].Figure 2. Example from a final project presentation showing experimental details. Theteam’s
Paper ID #36624Virtual Reality Field Trip of a Steel Building UnderConstructionEdward J. Sippel Edward Sippel is a PhD candidate at the University of Wisconsin – Madison. He has previously earned his Masters degree at the University of Wisconsin – Madison in Civil and Environmental Engineering and worked in industry as a structural engineer. Mr. Sippel is a licensed professional engineer with experience in the telecommunications and building industries. He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Structural Stability Research Council, and the Structural Engineers Association of Wisconsin. His
Powered by www.slayte.comDoing Design Differently: hybrid teaching in the age of COVID-19Somewhat uniquely, in our department, we teach a version of engineering design to each of 4year groups registered for the M.Eng (masters in engineering) in chemical engineering. Thesedesign projects culminate with a final-year group design, but students are introduced to groupdesign in their second week of their first year of study. The first-year design project deliverablesare assessed, but equally the design project serves as an opportunity for students to get to knowone another through organised group work and serves as an introduction to the concept ofdesign in a chemical engineering context. The first-year design project has traditionally beentaught face
Paper ID #36639A Project-Based Learning (PBL) Course Offered in Bulgariain a Fulbright U.S. Scholar Project During the PandemicYanjun Yan Yanjun Yan is an Associate Professor in the School of Technology + Technology at Western Carolina University (WCU). She was a Fulbright U.S. Scholar in Fall 2021. Her research interests include statistical signal processing, swarm intelligence, and engineering education.Ivo Rumenov Draganov (Mr) Ivo R. Draganov graduated from Technical University of Sofia, Bulgaria, with Bachelor on Communications, Master of Engineering and PhD degrees in 2003, 2005 and 2009. Currently he is
engineering education does an excellentjob of educating students to apply important principles but has room for improvement indeveloping the necessary creativity skills required to solve complex problems. Figure 1 Creative and Routine Problem Solving [9]Barriers to EntryThere are understandable reasons why engineering curricula historically neglects developing andassessing creativity as a learning outcome. First, there is an increasingly large body of technicalknowledge that is important for engineering students to master and an ever-decreasing number ofstate mandated credit hours in which to address them. We may be concerned that adding non-technical elements to the curriculum will necessarily reduce the technical content
School of Engineering Education, as well as a Master of Science and Bachelor of Science from Purdue University’s School of Civil Engineering. He is the 2022 division chair for the ASEE Liberal Education/Engineering and Society division; deputy director of research for the National Institute of Engineering Ethics; and the editorial board chair for the Online Ethics Center.Elizabeth Sanders Elizabeth A. Sanders is an Engineering Education Ph.D. student at Purdue University. She holds a B.S. in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, 2018) and an M.A. in Higher Education (University of Michigan, 2020).Nicholas D. Fila (Research Assistant Professor
Paper ID #37150Benefits, Roles and Tensions: Understanding the Process ofCollaboration in Rural Engineering Education ContextsMalle R Schilling Malle R. Schilling is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Engineering Education and a Masters Student in Systems Engineering at Virginia Tech. Malle holds a Bachelor’s of Mechanical Engineering from the University of Dayton. Malle is also a recipient of the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP) and is exploring how to recognize students’ assets in rural, K-12 engineering education contexts. Malle’s other research interests include issues of spatial justice and
Master of Science in Industrial and Systems Engineering from the Rochester Institute of Technology, NY. His research interests are in the design and optimization of intelligent decision support systems and persuasive technologies to augment human proficiencies. What this means is, he works on designing and creating systems to help make better decisions and help improve task performance by integrating technologies and methods from science and engineering, such as Machine Learning and Virtual Reality. In some cases, these systems need to be able to motivate individuals as well; hence, the use of persuasive technologies like gamification.Sabahattin Gokhan Ozden (Assistant Professor) Dr. Sabahattin Gokhan Ozden is an
peoplesimilar to ourselves succeed by their sustained effort raises our beliefs that we too possess thecapabilities to master the activities needed for success in that area. However, since observing isnot a direct reflection on one’s one skill, it is believed to have a weaker influence on self-efficacybeliefs relative to other sources. Social persuasion or verbal persuasion is being told by othersthat you can succeed. This often takes the form of positive feedback from instructors, peers, rolemodels or even one's own positive self-talk. When a person is told that they have what it takes tosucceed, they are more likely to achieve success. In this way, self-efficacy becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy [10]. While not as powerful as mastery experiences for
Technology. He earned a masters in Computer EngineeringTechnology and a PhD in computational science from the University of Southern Mississippi.Allen S. ParrishAllen S. Parrish is Executive Director of the Alabama Transportation Institute and Professor ofComputer Science at The University of Alabama. His research interests are in the fields of AI,Connected and Autonomous Vehicles, Data Science, Digital Transportation, and MachineLearning. He holds a BS in Computer Science from University of Tennessee, Martin, and hereceived a master’s degree and PhD in computer science from The Ohio State University.Michael TaquinoMichael Taquino serves as Deputy Executive Director at the National Strategic Planning &Analysis Research Center (NSPARC) at
postdoctoral researcher in Engineering Education at Arizona State University. She graduated with her Ph.D from North Carolina State University in the Fall of 2020. She is pursuing a career supporting socially just causes. Her research interests include raising awareness for and supporting students, faculty, and staff with gender-expansive, romantic, and sexual minority identities.Adam Kirn (Associate Professor) TBDKelly J Cross (Assistant Professor) Dr. Kelly J. Cross is a data-informed, transformational mission-focused culturally responsive practitioner, researcher, and educational leader. She earned her Bachelors of Science in Chemical Engineering from Purdue University in 2007 and Masters of Science in Materials Science
learning objectives Abstract Students in environmental science and engineering tracts are expected to meet basic knowledge and skill proficiency levels, in conjunction with ABET student outcomes. Best practices such as hands-on learning through laboratory experimentation and field data collection have been shown to improve technical and analytical skills. Additionally, community service and outreach programs have aided students in mastering communication skills and applying appropriate learning strategies. This study attempts to quantify the gains obtained by a service-learning/community outreach project course and determine if course design can
of Engineering Science at Trinity University, San Antonio. Her primary research interests include human-robot interaction and haptics.Alice M NightingaleJessica E S Swenson (Assistant Professor) Jessica Swenson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering Education at the University at Buffalo. She was awarded her doctorate and masters from Tufts University in mechanical engineering and STEM education respectively, and completed postdoctoral work at the University of Michigan Her current research involves examining different types of homework problems in undergraduate engineering science courses, flexible classroom spaces, active learning, responsive teaching, and elementary school engineering
well.5. Lessons Learned and Ease of Implementation5.1 Courses taught by Instructor 1The implementation of technological tools was a learning process. The university providedample help to instructors in learning and mastering the essential tools for virtual teaching. Manylessons were learned during this period. Engaging students in remote classrooms was one of thechallenges. There are several technological tools available for engaging students in remoteclassrooms, such as Chat, Google Jamboard, Break-out Rooms, and Polling (via WebEx, LMSCollaborate, and Clicker). However, some of the tools were not appropriate for large classrooms.Student feedback from the mid-semester survey was found to be very helpful in finding out iftechnological tools
2007 and Masters of Science in Materials Science and Engineering from the University of Cincinnati in 2011. Cross completed her doctoral program in the Engineering Education department at Virginia Tech in 2015 and worked as a post-doctoral researcher with the Illinois Foundry for Innovation in Engineering Education at the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign (UIUC). Dr. Cross worked in the Department of Bioengineering working to redesign the curriculum through the NSF funded Revolutionizing Engineering Departments (RED) grant. She is a member of the ASEE Leadership Virtual Community of Practice (LVCP) that organizes and facilitates Safe Zone Training workshops. Dr. Cross has conducted workshops on managing
Paper ID #37416Range of Practices of Sustainability Incorporation into First-Year General Engineering Design CourseJoan Tisdale Joan Tisdale's research focus is in engineering education and specifically sustainability across engineering curricula. She has a bachelor's degree in aerospace engineering rom Auburn University, a masters degree in mechanical engineering from MIT and is currently working on her PhD in civil engineering, with a certificate in global engineering, at the University of Colorado Boulder. She has also worked at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory as a process engineer.Angela R Bielefeldt
Paper ID #37666Examining Engineering Education Research with AmericanIndian and Alaska Native Populations: A Systematic ReviewUtilizing Tribal Critical Race TheoryEdward Tyler Young Tyler Young is a graduate student at The Ohio State University currently pursuing a Master of Science in Aerospace Engineering and a Ph.D. in Engineering Education. He graduated summa cum laude from Case Western Reserve University with a Bachelor of Science in Aerospace Engineering before embarking on a career in STEM education.David A. Delaine (Assistant Professor) © American Society for Engineering Education
micro-drilling robot for underground applications. More recently, he has been studying the principles for the creation of startup companies and have been personally interacting with industry professionals in the truck, automotive and off-road sectors.Erick Borders Masters student within Purdue University's Polytechnic Institute graduate program. My research is in the field of engineering technology, studying the viability of Mixed Reality as a fluid power educational tool.Brittany NewellFarid Breidi (Dr.) (Purdue University at West Lafayette (PPI)) © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com1) AbstractFluid power education is
delivering the Engineering for People Design Challenge in participating countries, and worked closely with colleges in the US to implement this and other academic programs. Abigale has spent the last decade working in the education space, focusing on a variety of curricular and co-curricular programs, from e-learning course development to project-based, experiential, and competency-based learning programs. She is passionate about education that helps to inspire global responsibility and support of social and ecological systems and wellbeing.Samantha Fischer (Colorado State University) Samantha Fischer is a current graduate student at Colorado State University (CSU) working towards a Masters of Science in Civil Engineering
women has been recognized by the Indiana University Center of Excellence for Women in Technology.Donald F. JohnsonDr. Gary Krenz, Marquette University Gary Krenz is an Emeritus Professor in the Department of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences at Mar- quette University. He holds an Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics from Iowa State University. From 2016 to 2022, Krenz directed Marquette University’s COSMIC: Change Opportunity – Start Masters In Comput- ing, which created a customized curriculum pathway for rapid transition into graduate studies for people who have no undergraduate computing degree. COSMIC emphasized recruiting low-income students from populations underrepresented in the computing field.Jonathan T Macy
Paper ID #36795Rethinking the admission processes to higher education inEngineering: the case of a university in ChileMarcela Cárdenas Marcela Cárdenas, has a Master in Human Resources Management and Management Skills from the Universidad del Bio Bio, Chile, Bachelor of Business from the Universidad de las Américas, Chile, and Auditor Accountant from the Universidad de Concepción, Chile. She has more than 15 years of experience in the industry, in the areas of management, accounting planning, human resources and Administration. She is a teacher with 10 years of experience in universities in the areas of
research. The University of Colorado Boulder None Texas A&M University None The University of Texas at Austin None Purdue University None The University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign None The University of Michigan None Georgia Institute of Technology None Stanford University It is recommended that Masters students enroll in a humanities or social sciences course. Massachusetts Institute of Technology None The California Institute of Technology The course described in
Paper ID #36852Student perceptions of the societal linkages of engineeringinnovationSenni Kirjavainen Senni Kirjavainen is a Master of Arts doing research on product development and creativity.Raimo Vepsäläinen Raimo Vepsäläinen is an M.Sc. student in Mechanical Engineering at Aalto University School of Engineering, Finland, and he is currently finishing his thesis "The influence of contextual enablers and challenges in business-to-business product development projects". He is majoring in Product Development with a minor in Mechatronics. Raimo’s areas of interests are product development and product
/herrington.html 7. Instructional Design Models And Theories: Keller’s ARCS Model Of Motivation - eLearning Industry, https://elearningindustry.com/arcs-model-of-motivation 8. Hayes, O., Chen, P., Dong, J., Bachman, J. C., Kuo, J. (2021). Using Asset-based Participatory Design Thinking to Develop Culturally-Relevant Video Modules to Promote Intrinsic Motivation in Engineering, ASEE Pacific Southwest Section 2021 (Online), April 23-25, 2021.9. Creswell, J. W. & Plano Clark, V. L. (2011). Designing and conducting mixed methods research. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.10. Rothwell, W., Benscoter, B., King, M., & King, S., (2015). Mastering the Instructional Design Process: A Systematic Approach, 5th Edition11
Scholarly Communications Librarian at Colorado School of Mines, where she supported faculty and students throughout the research lifecycle and promoted Open Science. She went to Denison University for her undergraduate degree and earned her Masters of Library and Information Science at the University of Denver. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Sustainable Boutique Research Services in a Mid-sized STEM Library: A Preliminary StudyAbstractInformation seekers’ increasing comfort in leveraging research technology has reduced demandfor traditional models of reference services, while
Paper ID #36863Work-in-Progress: Skill Requirements for Electrical andComputer Engineers (ECE) Graduates in the United States:Industrial companies' perspectivesMohammad Al Mestiraihi Mohammad Al Mestiraihi is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Engineering Education Department at Utah State University. Mohammad was born and raised in Jordan, his home country. Before joining USU, Mohammad was a student at Oklahoma State University where he received a Master of Science degree from the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department. Mohammad also received another Master’s degree in Computer Engineering from Jordan University of