combining engineering focusareas with courses outside of traditional engineering add value to students’degrees and career pathways?Key words: multidisciplinary engineering, retention, recruiting, undergraduate engineering,pathways through engineeringAbstractAs engineering strives to solve increasing global and complex challenges, universities findthemselves uniquely positioned to create opportunities for their engineering students to developmore diverse skill sets through multidisciplinary degree programs. These programs focus oncombining a traditional engineering discipline (e.g. mechanical, aerospace, electrical, etc.) withan outside area of study (e.g. business, philosophy, linguistics, etc.). Many possible advantagescan arise from these
Paper ID #41576Board 144: Work-in-Progress: A Course Collaboration Between ChemicalEngineering and Mechanical EngineeringMs. Malgorzata Chwatko, University of Kentucky Malgorzata (Gosia) Chwatko is an assistant professor in chemical engineering. She has gotten her Ph.D. at the University of Texas at Austin.Dr. Hari Charan Ghimire, University of KentuckyHuayi Li, University of KentuckyDr. Madhav Baral, University of Kentucky Dr. Baral is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Kentucky (UK) - Paducah campus. Before joining UK, he was a postdoctoral researcher at
the curricular overlap visualization, aerospace engineeringwas consistently clustered with civil and environmental engineering. Civil and Environmentalwere expected to be closer to each other than to Aerospace. With a self-to-self cross-listing valueof 50 credits, the Civil and Environmental were consistently clustered, with Aerospace nearby.To scale the similarity by cross-listings measure to 0-1, as with the curricular overlap scale,values were divided by the maximum value (the self-to-self value) in the matrix.The NetDraw settings used to generate the curricular overlap diagram did not work well in thecross-listing diagram, because clusters were too tight and obscured labels. To get a readablediagram (Fig. 3), only scaling ordination was
where he worked on modeling the transient dynamic attributes of Kinetic Energy munitions during initial launch. Afterwards he was selected for the exchange scientist program and spent a summer working for DASA Aerospace in Wedel, Germany 1993. His initial research also made a major contribution to the M1A1 barrel reshape initiative that began in 1995. Shortly afterwards he was selected for a 1 year appointment to the United States Military Academy West Point where he taught Mathematics. Following these accomplishments he worked on the SADARM fire and forget projectile that was finally used in the second gulf war. Since that time, circa 2002, his studies have focused on unmanned systems both air and ground. His team
, Mechanical, Aerospace, Electrical, Computer Science, and Biology/Neuroscience. Thisdisciplinary breadth shows the interdisciplinarity of the research context. Gender distribution is balancedbetween men and women participants. Racial diversity is also captured within the sample. Academiclevels at the time of the interview span junior to senior years, plus a few already graduated, reflecting arange of educational stages. Table 1. summarizes key demographic information about each participant tosituate their commentary within the broader sample.Table 1. Participants, Major, Gender, Race and Year Participants Major Gender Race Academic level 1 Industrial and Systems Engineering
. Gen holds a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, with a specialization in control systems. His professional journey spans nearly three decades, during which he has made significant contributions to the automotive and aerospace sectors, focusing on powertrain systems and a variety of embedded controls.Dr. Stephen Andrew Gadsden, McMaster University Dr. S. Andrew Gadsden is currently the Associate Chair (Graduate Studies) and an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at McMaster University. He is the Director of the Intelligent and Cognitive Engineering Laboratory.Dr. Scott F. Kiefer, York College of Pennsylvania Scott Kiefer has spent the past twenty-one years teaching
study are students who have completed asemester in the Interdisciplinary Projects (IDPro) program, where students work onmulti-semester client-based projects. Student participants’ majors include several engineeringdisciplines (Aerospace, biomedical, Computer Science, Electrical and Computer engineering,Mechanical, and general engineering) as well as Chemistry, Cognitive and BehavioralNeuroscience, Computational and Systems Neuroscience, Computational Modeling and DataAnalytics, Psychology, and Sociology. Data collection involves student responses to a post-classsurvey with open-ended questions about their assessment experiences, followed by a focus groupto deepen insights. The data will be systematically coded, categorized, and examined
Vegas. He earned his Ph.D. with the Mechanical Engineering Department at University of Nevada, Las Vegas while conducting R&D with companies like Tesla, Lockheed Martin, Boston Dynamics, and local aerospace and robotics startups. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Implementing and Using ROS in Undergraduate Robotics Curricula1 AbstractThis review aims to elucidate multiple options, challenges, and opportunities to incorporateROS into undergraduate robotics courses. First, the importance of ROS in the robotics re-search and industry community is discussed as motivation to learn how to use this middle-ware (and frequently used packages) in the classroom. Additionally, examples of use
-user perspective.The motivation for using Model-Based Systems Engineering (MBSE) techniques is to facili-tate the communication, collaboration, and integration of different stakeholders and their re-quirements, as well as to ensure the traceability, consistency, and verification of the systemdesign [32][17]. Among the various MBSE tools available, Cameo Systems Modeler was se-lected due to its widespread adoption and usage in various industries, including aerospace,defense, automotive, and more, to design and analyze complex systems and architectures. Itstarts by presenting all the requirements from different stakeholders such as semiconductor in-dustry suppliers, academia, and automation and control trends 2030 for future engineer skillsets
Electrical Engineering individuals in motion. Mechanical EngineeringInclusive Aircraft Interiors Investigate opportunities for Industry Sponsoredfor Disabled Passengers innovation in aircraft cabins for Aerospace Engineering(IAIDP) persons with neurodivergent Computer Science challenges and demonstrate an Computational Modeling and implementation in Data Analytics at least application context. Industrial and Systems Engineering
Paper ID #44396Impact of Satellite Campuses on Undergraduate Student Experience in Comparisonto Big University CampusesDr. Surupa Shaw, Texas A&M University Dr. Surupa Shaw has been associated with Texas A&M University since 2015, most recently as the Assistant Professor at the Texas A&M University, Higher Education Center. Prior to this, she was a faculty member at Ocean Engineering Department, TAMU.Dr. Kristi J. Shryock, Texas A&M University Dr. Kristi J. Shryock is the Frank and Jean Raymond Foundation Inc. Endowed Associate Professor in Multidisciplinary Engineering and Affiliated Faculty in Aerospace
a menu of options for therequired concentration to earn the degree). There were 12 programs that did not require aspecialization (at 2 of those options were listed as available). A few of the programs that did notrequire a specialization noted that they had intentionally embedded both mechanical andelectrical into the required courses in the engineering major. The most common specializationoptions among the 75 non-specialty degrees were in standard engineering disciplines:mechanical (n=44), electrical (n=44), computer / software (n=33), civil (n=24), industrial (n=9),chemical (n=8), aerospace (n=4), and materials (n=3). Degree specializations were also commonin emerging ‘intersectional’ disciplines such as biomedical (n=19), environmental
Engineering at Rose- Hulman Institute of Technology. She is the director of the multidisciplinary minor in robotics and co- director of the Rose building undergraduate diversDr. James A. Mynderse, Lawrence Technological University James A. Mynderse, PhD is an Associate Professor in the A. Leon Linton Department of Mechanical, Robotics, and Industrial Engineering at Lawrence Technological University. He serves as director for the BS in Robotics Engineering and MS in Mechatronics and Robotics Engineering programs.Dr. Vikram Kapila, New York University Vikram Kapila is a Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. He directs a Mechatronics, Con- trols, and Robotics Laboratory and has held visiting positions with the
systems that operate autonomously or under the guidance ofa human operator, and enables engineers to design control systems that regulate the behavior of amachine or robot to achieve a desired output. Such control systems are ubiquitous in modern timesand can be found in a variety of domains, including robotics, aerospace, automotive, chemical,electrical, and biomedical engineering.When it comes to teaching engineering subjects, project-based learning (PBL) has shown significantbenefits [1, 2, 3], as it allows students to gain hands-on experience in applying the concepts theyhave learned in class, reinforces their understanding of the concepts, and prepares them forreal-world engineering applications. PBL is particularly effective in
Sr Spring VIP 46 CS (23), CM (14), CMPE (4), So (11), Jr (24), 2024 ME (2), EE (2), and MATH (1) Sr (11) ENGAGES 1 N/A High School SrNote: The abbreviations for majors are AE = Aerospace Engineering, BMED = BiomedicalEngineering, CS = Computer Science, CM = Computational Media, CmpE = ComputerEngineering, EE = Electrical Engineering, IE = Industrial Engineering, MATH = Mathematics,ME = Mechanical Engineering, PHYS = Physics.How Elementary School Students Contributed to the ProjectIn each of the first three sections, animated video creatures, such as turtles, snakes, lizards, andbirds, will crawl or fly across the