Paper ID #28741Research data practices of aerospace engineering faculty: A qualitativestudyFred Rascoe, Library, Georgia Institute of Technology Fred Rascoe is the Scholarly Communication Librarian and the Aerospace Engineering Librarian at the Georgia Institute of Technology Library.Lisha Li, Georgia Institute of Technology Lisha Li has been a Science and Engineering librarian at the Georgia Tech Library since 2005. Currently in the Campus Engagement and Scholarly Outreach department, she is the subject liaison for the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering. c American Society for
AC 2010-536: SEEKING AND FINDING THE AEROSPACE LITERATURE FROM1996 - 2010: AND, THE WINNER IS . . . GOOGLELarry Thompson, Virginia Tech Page 15.1056.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 Seeking and Finding the Aerospace Literature From 1996 – 2010: And, The Winner Is . . . . . . . . . . . GoogleAbstractThe Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports (STAR) has been a standard resource inlibraries since its inception in 1963. Beginning in 1996 the title was only available online andrecently NASA has limited online access to the most recent two years. This paper compares theindexing in STAR with other standard resources such as the NASA
Technical Publications Announcement. Volume 1. National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration, Division of Research Information. 1958 – 1962.NASA Technical Publications Announcement. Volume 2. National Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration, Division of Research Information. 1962. Page 14.898.3Scientific and Technical Aerospace ReportsFor each volume, the first appropriate citation was selected from page 50, for a total of 33citations.Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports. National Aeronautics and Space Administration,Office of Scientific and Technical Information. 1963 – 1995.Citation searchingEach citation retrieved from the NACA / NASA indexes
projects but also for their professionallives.While the majority of science and engineering students favour GS, students are also initiated intoinformation-seeking behaviour specific to their discipline through textbooks and lecture notes6,which in turn reflect epistemological values. Because the study of engineering is directlyinfluenced by industry standards, we look to Anderson et al’s 3 work on the information sourcesused by engineering professionals, specifically those in the aerospace industry, as an example ofthe professional behaviour that both undergirds the information seeking of engineering studentsand may serve as a model for students when they are on coop work-terms or complete theireducation and enter the work force.Information
AC 2009-1909: TEAMING WITH POSSIBILITIES: WORKING TOGETHER TOENGAGE WITH ENGINEERING FACULTY AND STUDENTSJanet Fransen, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Jan Fransen is the Civil and Aerospace Engineering and Mechanics Librarian at the University of Minnesota—Twin Cities. Jan earned her MLIS from Dominican University/College of St. Catherine in 2008, joining the library world after two decades as a computer consultant, trainer, and writer. Her undergraduate degrees are from the University of Minnesota: a B.A. in Speech-Communication, and a B.S. in Aerospace Engineering and Mechanics.Jon Jeffryes, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Jon Jeffryes is the new Biomedical and Mechanical
seen in eachsubject. Program Total Number Number of Number of of Dissertations Dissertations Used Total Citations Acoustics 28 6 433 Aerospace Engineering 43 8 1087 Biomedical Engineering 32 6 855 Chemical Engineering 63 12
or tablet able to access thebuilding’s wi-fi network, and a bowl of candy and pens, the latter provided in bulk by anengineering database vendor. We chose to take a flexible approach to obtaining a table eachsession, waiting for a suitable table to become free in the often-crowded spaces rather thancommandeering one. The sign was initially gray with the library logo, but was replaced with amore eye-catching red and white design (see Figure 1).Figure 1: The original (left) and revised (right) Ask Us Here signs.Sessions alternated between Engineering Building I (EB I, home of Chemical & BiomolecularEngineering and Materials Science & Engineering) and Engineering Building III, (EB III, homeof Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering and
-guided searching. Learning objectives and outcomes for each session were based onspecific department needs. For instance, learning objectives for Chemical and BiomolecularEngineering (CBE) focused on resource utilization, while Civil Engineering sessions includedwriting literature reviews. The sessions were mainly held in the library and in departmentalclassrooms. Sessions ran for approximately 60-120 minutes, with sessions taking place in thefollowing departments: Biomedical Engineering, Chemical & Biomolecular Engineering, Civil,Construction, and Environmental Engineering, Materials Science Engineering, and Mechanicaland Aerospace Engineering.Library Research & AssessmentTo better understand the needs of these researchers, to help
will focus on Mechanical, Electrical, Environmental and Aerospace Engineering.Currently, Knovel is working on Peterson’s Stress Concentration Factors (3rd Edition), 2008,John Wiley & Sons, and on updating Handbook of Civil Engineering Calculations (2ndEdition was published in 2007).Much work has been done since the beginning of this project, including development of aMathcad transcription specification, workflow and best practice documents, product design,improvements to the Knovel GUI and other software changes, building of a multinationalteam of dedicated engineers with appropriate skills to create and edit Mathcad content, andmost importantly instituting rigorous quality management of the entire production process.Many of the tasks
Paper ID #25305Maximizing the Effectiveness of One-time Standards Instruction Sessions withFormative AssessmentMrs. Daniela Solomon, Case Western Reserve University Daniela Solomon is Research Services Librarian for Biomedical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electri- cal Engineering and Computer Science, Materials Science and Engineering, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Kelvin Smith Library, Case Western Reserve University. She is interested in bibliometrics, altmetrics, data management, and library instruction.Prof. Ya-Ting T. Liao, Case Western Reserve University Dr. Ya-Ting T. Liao, an assistant professor at
+ Computer Science 82 Chemical Engineering 26 Mechanical Engineering 68 Integrative Systems + Design 24 Civil + Environmental Engineering 38 Climate + Space Sciences Eng 15 Aerospace Engineering 32 Nuclear Eng + Radiological Sciences 14 Materials Science + Engineering 32 Naval Architecture + Marine Eng 3Industrial + Operations Engineering 29 Interdisciplinary Graduate Programs 3 Biomedical Engineering 26 Figure 2. Survey respondents’ breakdown by College of Engineering DepartmentAfter answering demographic questions, students answered questions about their library researchpractices. Those
, the course, or the specific faculty member. This study aimed tounderstand the needs of engineering faculty members, especially those who had not workeddirectly with the engineering librarian for library resource instruction. The study was modeledafter a similar multi-site study conceived and organized by Ithaka S+R, a not-for-profitorganization that provides guidance and support for academic and cultural communities, thatexplored the teaching needs of business faculty members [3]. Interviews were conducted withfaculty members from the departments of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering and Industrial &Systems Engineering in the summer of 2020. This paper examines the main teaching themes thatemanated from the analysis of the interview
Paper ID #7106How do Engineering Students and Faculty use Library Resources?Ms. Janet Fransen, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Janet Fransen is a liaison librarian at the University of Minnesota, working primarily with students and faculty in Aerospace Engineering, Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, and History of Science and Technology. Fransen often acts as a voice for user communities on library groups developing new services and technology tools. Her interests include analyzing the types of literature used by researchers in engineering and computer science, and finding ways to education new researchers on
, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering depart- ments. She is interested in bibliometrics, scholarship metrics, data management, and library instruction. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 A bibliometric analysis of ASEE conference papers published by members of the Engineering Libraries DivisionAbstractThe Engineering Libraries Division (ELD) of ASEE has been in existence since 1967, and sincethen, members of this division have been active participants in the programs of the ASEE annualconference. In this survey, we will present a descriptive analysis of articles published in theProceedings of ASEE. Data was collected from the ELD webpage, the ASEE Proceedingswebpage, and from Ei
transformation on the data points for each indicator. 6: Perform the 0-1 rescaling on the data points for each indicator.Appendix 2. The Most Frequently Used Journal Titles Journal Subfield Acta Biomaterialia Biomedical Engineering Advances in Space Research Aerospace & Aeronautics Advances in Water Resources Environmental Engineering AIAA Journal Aerospace & Aeronautics Annals of Biomedical Engineering Biomedical
AC 2011-561: FINDING YOUR WAY AROUND THE ENGINEERING LIT-ERATURE: DEVELOPING AN ONLINE TUTORIAL SERIES FOR ENGI-NEERING STUDENTSJanet Fransen, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Janet Fransen is the librarian for Aerospace Engineering & Mechanics, Electrical & Computer Engi- neering, Computer Science & Engineering, and History of Science & Technology at the University of MinnesotaTwin Cities. Jan earned her MLIS from Dominican University/College of St. Catherine in 2008, joining the library world after two decades as a computer programmer, trainer, and writer. Her undergraduate degrees are from the University of Minnesota: a B.A. in Speech-Communication, and a B.S. in Aerospace Engineering and
Paper ID #17658Celebrating Engineering Librarianship: 130 Years of Cornell University En-gineering Libraries: 1887-2017Ms. Jill H. Powell, Cornell University Jill Powell is Engineering Librarian at Cornell University and manages the budget for collections. She has a B.A. from Cornell and an MLS from Syracuse University. Active in the Engineering Libraries Division of the American Society for Engineering Education, she has served as Program and Division Chair. She is the library liaison to these departments: biomedical engineering, electrical and computer engineering, and mechanical and aerospace engineering
Paper ID #18555From Creativity to Classification: A Logical Approach to Patent SearchingMs. Marian G. Armour-Gemmen, West Virginia University Marian Armour-Gemmen has been the Patent & Trademark librarian at West Virginia University Libraries since 2003. In this capacity she assists inventors throughout the state of West Virginia. She is also the engineering bibliographer, with particular interest in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. Previously she worked as the head of the Physical Sciences Library and as an associate in the Government Documents department. She is a past president of the Patent & Trademark
reference librarian toassist them in conducting online searches in support of their research and teaching work in orderto obtain the highest quality of search results in the most effective and efficient manner.Maughan found that respondents to a survey expressed a desire for simpler and more integratedsearch systems4. Holland et al. found that aerospace engineering faculty made limited use of alibrarian, sought out information alone or with the help of co-workers, and tended not to make useof information products and services oriented toward them5.Magi and Mardeusz at the University of Vermont performed a study and collected qualitativeinformation that helped librarians understand more about why students schedule consultations,their impression of
articles indexed in Web of Science.There are currently over 1,500 Gold OA journals indexed in Web of Science.12 Thomson Reuters Page 26.62.3assigns one or more of the 252 Web of Science Categories to the journals indexed. There are 14main engineering categories (e.g., Engineering, Aerospace; Engineering, Biomedical; etc.),though other categories could be also considered engineering. Of the Gold OA journals indexedin Web of Science, only 58 journals are assigned to one or more of the 14 main engineeringcategories. Table 1 shows the distribution of OA journals by category, but note that only 11 of 14categories have associated OA journals. Throughout
AC 2010-186: ACADEMIC LIBRARIANS' ROLES IN ATTRACTING &RECRUITING STUDENTS TO THEIR UNIVERSITYJim Miller, University of Maryland Jim Miller has been the College Park PTDL (Patent & Trademark Depository Library) Representative since 1998, and was the 18th PTDL Fellowship Librarian from June 2001 through June 2002. He has been a librarian at the University of Maryland for 37 years; since 1980 in the Engineering & Physical Sciences Library (EPSL). He is currently the subject specialist for the departments of Aerospace, Bioengineering, and Mechanical Engineering. As Senior Reference Librarian, he is the specialist for patents and trademarks, technical reports, and any other "tough
Paper ID #7705Re-tooling Information Instruction Delivery and Assessment for the Fresh-man Engineering Class: the Good, the Bad and the UglyMs. Mary L. Strife, West Virginia University Mary is the Director of the Evansdale Library of West Virginia University since 2002. She has worked as an engineering and sciences librarian for over 30 years. Her B.A. in biology comes from SUNY College at Potsdam and her M.L.S. comes from the University of Buffalo. Her career includes positions at Cor- nell, Syracuse University, University of Rochester, and SUNY Utica/Rome. She is active in ASEE/ELD, ALA/ACRL, SLA Aerospace/Engineering.Ms
Added DecisionMaking for Managers” (2012) by Kenneth Chelst, requested a total of 34 times over five years.This title was requested 3 to 7 times in each of the years 2013-2016, then requested 17 times in2017 alone. This suggests the book was used as a course textbook, though this theory does notfully explain why the demand for the book suddenly increased that year. Presumably, if the bookwas being used as a required text, demand should have remained fairly consistent through theyears. Industrial & Manufacturing Systems Engineering graduate students were responsible forthe majority of the requests, with a few Aerospace Engineering graduate students requesting thebook as well. This book is used in a 500-level Industrial Engineering course
. Strife, West Virginia University Mary Strife has been an engineering/sciences librarian for over 32 years, working at Cornell, Syracuse University, the University of Rochester, and SUNY Institute of Technology, Utica/Rome. She has been at West Virginia University for 20 years and currently serves as Director of the Evansdale Library and Senior Engineering Librarian.Ms. Marian G. Armour-Gemmen, West Virginia University Marian Armour-Gemmen has been the Patent & Trademark librarian at West Virginia University Libraries since 2003. In this capacity she assists inventors throughout the state of West Virginia. She is also the bibliographer for Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering as well as for Civil &
a private university located in the city of CoralGables in Southeast Florida. As one of the eleven schools and colleges across its three campuses,the College of Engineering, founded in 1947, is comprised of five departments: Civil,Architectural, and Environmental Engineering; Electrical and Computer Engineering; IndustrialEngineering; Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering; and Biomedical Engineering.The University of Central Florida (UCF), founded in 1963, is one of the 11-member institutionsof the State University System and located 13 miles east of downtown Orlando. The College ofEngineering and Computer Science, formally organized by the Engineering faculty in the Fall of1968, is comprised of six departments: Civil, Environmental, and
5 NTIS: National Technical Information Service 3 DOD: Department of Defense 3 NRC: Nuclear Regulatory Commission 2 ‘Aerospace’ 2 DOI: Department of Interior 2 National Labs; e.g. Argonne, Los Alamos, Oak Ridge, Sandia 2 NOAA: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 1 BAE: Bureau of American Ethnology 1 BIA: Bureau of Indian Affairs 1 BLM: Bureau of Land Management 1 Defense Research Laboratory 1 DOT: Department of Transportation 1 ‘Electrical Engineering’ 1 ‘Environmental Impact Statements (on Idaho) 1 Environmental issues and studies 1 ‘Fire, Safety, automobiles’ 1
Petroleum Abstracts Abstract/citation Articles, conf. proc., Current research, Tulsa Database patents patents Aerospace Research Abstract/citation Articles, conf. proc. Current research, Central (AIAA) case studies IEEE Abstract/citation, some Articles, conf. proc. Current research, full-text innovation Google Scholar Index/citation Articles, conf. proc., Current research, books, patents innovation Google
. The pressrelease promotes the resource as a “premier collection of indexed and full-text content” that is“relevant to many engineering disciplines.” [1]. At first glance, this statement puts forward astrong resource. The information specifically lists 1,600 full-text titles, and nearly 3,000publications indexed. The press release goes on to describe Engineering Source as a full-textcomplement for users of resources like Compendex, INSPEC, and GeoRef. Upon further reviewof the information that is published, the authors couldn't locate any stated date range forcoverage of resources included in the database. There is a list of disciplines included, and thoseare aerospace, biomedical, civil, electrical, environmental, mechanical, software, and
Paper ID #12745A different view: An inquiry into visualization of bibliometric dataMrs. Daniela Solomon, Case Western Reserve University Daniela Solomon is Research Services Librarian for Biomedical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electri- cal Engineering and Computer Science, Materials Science and Engineering, Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Kelvin Smith Library, Case Western Reserve University. She is interested in bibliometrics, altmetrics, data management, and library instruction. Page 26.36.1
Engineering was by far the most frequent visitor, with 276 (44.09%) of the totalcheck-outs recorded, followed by Electrical Engineering with 66 (10.54%), Library Staff with 41(6.55%), Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering with 37 (5.91%), and Computer Science with18 (2.88%). Unsurprisingly, of the 40 departments recorded, the vast majority are engineering orhard science disciplines. However, we were encouraged by some significant numbers from non-traditional fields. Humanities and Social Science had 12 checkouts, Agriculture and LifeSciences had 11, and the Ph.D. program in Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media had 10checkouts. While we are uncertain whether these checkout numbers represent one or two devotedindividuals or a broader cohort within