tools depending on the discipline, ranging from aerospace to sustainability to bioengineering.Two new databases have been added in 2020 focused on medical devices and their connection tomaterials and product design.Figure 3: A property chart showcasing the relationship between Stiffness (Young’s Modulus)and Density. Students can create similar plots for a variety of material properties, allowing self-exploration of property relationships and material class trendsFigure 4: The relationship between the material properties and manufacturing processing withinthe GRANTA EduPack databases. The links show the multiple paths to reach information withinthe software, facilitating interactive problem solving in the classroom.The MS&E database in the
Engineering Energy Environment “The Engineering and Design Institute: London (TEDI)” Engineering918 students 6,735 students 3,324 students 3,820 students 1,734 students 5,454 studentsBiomedical Computer Electrical Aerospace Civil engineering Aviation ProgramsEngineering engineering engineering engineering Produce new kinds of graduates: Construction Engineering • Creators and
public policy departments (as opposed to engineering professors)? 1. Would such knowledge of public policy eventually help a student advance in their career? 1. Would you favor hiring students with educational background in public policy?We were able to gather a broad range of information concerning the demographics of the surveypopulation. The respondents were from a variety of engineering backgrounds. The distributionof engineering disciplines included in the survey was 40 CS/EE, 20 aerospace engineering, 15chemical engineering and 25 civil engineering. We were also able to gather information aboutjob title. All of the interviewees indicated that they are presently (or have been) in hiringpositions; twenty five percent
of Engineering whose mission is to develop a comprehensiveapproach for 1) conducting mission-driven,multidisciplinary engineering research and2) recruiting, revitalization and retention ofthe current and future staff necessary tosupport LANL’s stockpile stewardshipresponsibilities. The scientific thrust of theEI is damage prognosis, a multidisciplinaryengineering science concerned withassessing the current condition andpredicting the remaining life of aerospace,civil, and mechanical engineeringinfrastructure. Figure 1. The Engineering Institute’s facility in the Los Alamos Research ParkOrganizationThe EI was established in April, 2003 through a
- Page 11.230.3ical design challenges, as well as control system programming issues. Providing additionalchallenges, and opportunities for learning, is the fact the project is multi-disciplinary, en- Figure 2: Loading an Open Class Entrycompassing elements of computer science, aerospace, electrical, and mechanical engineering.In the following section, the activities of the Georgia Tech ARLISS team for each of thepast three years will be discussed. In Section 3, the challenges of the project, for boththe students and the administration, will be outlined. The main lessons learned and someproposed solutions to the project challenges are highlighted. Finally, Section 4 summarizesthe educational impact of the project and
Engineering) or focusing on anenvironmental issue involving thermodynamics (e.g., energy). Examples of the diverse topicsselected for essays are given together with some general observations on the writings. There arebenefits to this exercise for both students and teachers and these are briefly discussed.IntroductionFor decades, the mechanical engineering department at Virginia Tech has offered service coursesin engineering thermodynamics to the College. The population for these courses is drawn fromjunior/senior level students in the departments of aerospace and ocean engineering, mining andminerals engineering, industrial and systems engineering, electrical and computer engineering,engineering science and mechanics, biological systems engineering
without regard to academic departments set SPIRIT apart from other projectcourses at Penn State. Participation typically remains at about 40 students until the last semester,when numbers tend to drop as time demands increase significantly. We include approximately 75students during the course of the project.There has been collaboration with students at another institution in both projects. Thecollaboration not only broadens the capability of what we can do, but also requires students tolearn to relate as professionals to peers, who are not necessarily friends.The SPIRIT program has evolved from experience in the Penn State Aerospace Department withan ongoing Sailplane Project 4. Both programs are ongoing and several students participate inboth
techniques ofmathematics and computer science to solve the problems arising in natural and social sciences aswell as various business and engineering fields. In recent years, the accessibility to highperformance computers and affordability of low cost clusters of microcomputers have resulted inthe surge of interest in development of new degree programs in the area of computationalsciences at universities across the country2-7. So to be part of the trend, the mathematicsdepartment at the our university had proposed13 a new degree program in ComputationalMathematics four years ago and got it finally approved in 2009. Our university is a highlyselective private masters granting technical institution that has a few well-established programsin aerospace
Networks 3 x x xENGR302I International Devs in Renewable Energy 3 x x x xENGR340 Guitar Electronics 3 xENGR370I Astronautics and Space 3 x x xENGR375I Total Quality and Continuous improvement 3 x xENGR391 Engineering and Civilization 3 xMAE 101 Introduction to Aerospace Engineering 1 xMAE172 Engineering Design Graphics 3 x x
Session 2222 Tinker Air Force Base Technical Online Training System Development Hengzhong Wen and Kurt Gramoll School of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering The University of OklahomaAbstractIncreased Internet connection speeds and new web development tools have greatly improved thepossibilities for interactive online training. This paper discusses an online learning system(www.tinker.ou.edu) that has been developed and implemented for Tinker Air Force Base to helpinstruct base personnel in both environmental
ofthe service-learning activity has been in the engineering disciplines. 1, 4 This is very unfortunatesince many of the problems that exist in the world require engineering intervention. During the fall semester of 2002, the Introduction to Materials Laboratory Class from theMechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department at the University of Dayton was involvedwith a service learning project through ETHOS (Engineers in Technical HumanitarianOpportunities of Service-Learning). This project supported the work of the service organization,Aprovecho. The overall technical objective of the project was to improve the efficiency of awood burning cook stove or “eco-stoves” by proper selection of the insulative brick materialsused to make the
Paper ID #10694C-STEM Curriculum for Integrated Computing and STEM Education (Cur-riculum Exchange)Prof. Harry H. Cheng, University of California, Davis Harry H. Cheng is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Graduate Group in Computer Science, and Graduate Group in Education at the University of California, Davis, where he is also the Director of the UC Davis Center for Integrated Computing and STEM Education (http://c-stem.ucdavis.edu) and Director of the Integration Engineering Laboratory. His current research includes developing computing and robotics technologies and integrate them into
medial instrumentation (Becton Dickinson) are critical to the U.S. economy. To be successful these industries have embraced a global supply chain and a rate oftechnology change that presents enormous challenges to the regional workforce. Between 1990and 2000, although aerospace manufacturing employment in Connecticut dropped by 45%,productivity increased and wages for the average aerospace manufacturing worker went up 63%to $68,737. As the manufacturing workforce ages there will be a need to replace these highlyskilled & highly paid workers as well as for continuous upgrading in worker capabilities. The National Association of Manufacturers notes, in their recent report “KeepingAmerica Competitive: How a Talent Shortage Threatens
, Computer Science, Electrical andComputer Engineering, Engineering Systems, Marine and Environmental Systems, andMechanical and Aerospace Engineering. All of the departments except Engineering Systems,which currently only offers graduate programs, require their students to participate in SeniorDesign as part of their program core curricula. Each department managed their own seniordesign courses, and there was no formal or systematic interaction between the departments inthis regard.The Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) Department senior design course sequencecomprised two consecutive courses taken during the senior year, in which students formed teamsand took on engineering projects designed to exercise their technical, practical and
communications.The trends in IndustryThe signs of explosive growth in the wireline industry are everywhere. Telephone and cablecompanies are testing and rolling out more and more fiber optic networks. Utility companies arestringing fiber optic cable in anticipation of offering new communication services. A consortiumis sponsored by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) which includespartners AT&T, Cabletron, JDS Uniphase, MIT, and Nortel Networks to develop a next-generation optical WDM regional network architecture for high-speed user access to the IPinternet backbone1. An establishment of fiber optic data network technology on board thenation’s newest aerospace platforms is achieved. The trend of the aerospace industry demandshigher
SIDLER KELLOGGRebecca Sidler Kellogg recently became the Director for Engineering Distance Education at Iowa State University(ISU). She is also an adjunct assistant professor in Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics at ISU. Sheearned a PhD in Engineering Mechanics in 1998. Her research interests include engineering design, learning andeducation in engineering, and learning environments appropriate for life learners.JERALD VOGELJerald Vogel is an Associate Professor in Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics at Iowa StateUniversity. He has over thirty years of teaching and research experience in the area of engineering design. Prior tobecoming faculty at ISU, he was a design engineer at Beech Aircraft in Wichita, Kansas.VINAY
SME’s Manufacturing Education Plan: Phase I Report. TheDepartment of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering offered an ABET accreditedManufacturing Engineering program, but did not grant a degree in Manufacturing Engineering.Direct presentations by national SME officers to the Governor of Utah, near the beginning of thegrant period, increased statewide awareness of the manufacturing program at USU. The 14competency gaps were addressed as part of an extensive curriculum reformation. Six newmanufacturing courses were developed and taught. Manufacturing applications were developedand initiated in several core mechanical engineering courses. A unique and comprehensivecurriculum assessment process was developed and implemented. Industrial and student
AC 2011-124: INTEGRATING INNOVATION INTO ENGINEERING EDU-CATIONMatthew Spenko, Illinois Institute of Technology Matthew Spenko is an assistant professor in the Mechanical, Materials, and Aerospace Department at the Illinois Institute of Technology. Prof. Spenko earned the B.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering from Northwestern University in 1999 and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Mechanical Engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2001 and 2005 respectively. He was an Intelligence Community Postdoctoral Scholar in the Center for Design Research, Mechanical Engineering Department, at Stanford University from 2005 to 2007. His research is in the general area of robotics with specific attention to
AC 2012-3183: USB-POWERED PORTABLE EXPERIMENT FOR CLAS-SICAL CONTROL WITH MATLAB REAL-TIME WINDOWS TARGETDr. Eniko T. Enikov, Universiy of Arizona Eniko T. Enikov received his M.S. degree from Technical University of Budapest in 1993 and Ph.D. degree from University of Illinois at Chicago in 1998. His research is focused on the design and fabrication of micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS) as well as developing theoretical models of multi-functional materials used in MEMS. As a Postdoctoral Associate at University of Minnesota, Enikov has worked on several projects in the area of micro-assembly, capacitive force sensing. Currently, Enikov is an Associate Professor at the Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering
divide in teaching the art and science of structural design• Bridging the divide between applied mechanics and materials scienceFirst, a few words about structures and structural design are in order. A structure broadlyconstrued is any physical body that must carry loads, and hence develops stresses and strains.The primary engineering disciplines that design structures are aerospace, civil, and mechanicalengineering. Aerospace structural engineers design airplanes, rockets, satellites, and the like.Civil structural engineers design buildings, highways, and bridges. Mechanical structuralengineers design machinery, vehicles, and consumer products. From a structures perspective,there is much more in common in what aerospace, civil, and mechanical
Session 2620 Web-Based Java Applets for Teaching Engineering Mechanics Kamal B. Rojiani1, Yong Y. Kim2 and Rakesh K. Kapania2 1 2 Charles E. Via Dept. of Civil Engineering, Dept. of Aerospace and Ocean Engineering Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg VA 24061AbstractA series of novel Web-based instructional units for teaching structural mechanics to undergraduatestudents are developed. The instructional units are centered on computer programs written in theplatform independent object-oriented Java programming language. The Java
Engineering ProgramAlabama A&M University (AAMU), is a land grant historically black university. It is located inthe northeast outreach of Huntsville, Alabama, an important world center of expertise foradvanced missile, space transportation and electronic research and development. Among theleading industry and government agencies located in this area are NASA Marshall Space FlightCenter, the Army Aviation and Missile Command Center (AMCOM), Redstone Arsenal TestingCenter, The Boeing Company, Northrup Grumman, Lockheed Martin Aerospace and manyothers associated with high-tech. endeavors. These industries and government agencies requirelarge numbers of highly trained engineers, both in the areas of manufacturing and propulsion.To respond what is
Session: Instrumentation Design and Applications 2259Experimental Model-Based Control Design Using Multibody Codes Raffaello D’Andrea Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering 218 Upson Hall, Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14853 rd28@cornell.edu www.mae.cornell.edu/raff Abstract In this paper we discuss an on-going project at Cornell University aimed at introducing a significant
AC 2011-744: OPTIMIZING QUALITY AND RESOURCES FOR WORLD-WIDE ONLINE DELIVERY OF ENGINEERING EDUCATIONPamela L Dickrell, University of Florida Dr. Pamela Dickrell is the Director of the UF EDGE (Electronic Delivery of Gator Engineering) Program at the University of Florida. The UF EDGE program delivers courses, certificates and graduate degrees in Civil, Computer Science, Electrical, Environmental, Industrial, Materials Science, and Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering to a worldwide audience of working professionals. Dr. Dickrell received her B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Florida, specializing in Tribology
AC 2011-714: DEVELOPMENT OF A ROBOTIC PLATFORM FOR TEACH-ING MODEL-BASED DESIGN TECHNIQUES IN DYNAMICS AND CON-TROL PROGRAMBingen Yang, University of Southern California Dr. Bingen Yang is Professor of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering, who has taught courses (includ- ing AME 301, 420 and 451) and conducted research in the area of dynamics and control at USC for 21 years. He has expertise in modeling, analysis, and simulation of dynamic systems and structures. He has developed more than 300,000 lines of MATLAB codes for simulation of dynamic and control systems, which have been used in some courses taught by him. Dr. Yang is the author of the book ”Stress, Strain, and Structural Dynamics: An Interactive Handbook
preservation movement.! Both were undergraduate courses cross listed in Engineering and Applied Science, Arts and Sciences,and Architecture. I taught American Environmental History fall term, and Paul Sutter spring term. W.Bernard Carlson taught Nature and Technology in America. To meet School of Engineering and AppliedScience requirements for writing and public speaking, American Environmental History cappedenrollment at 30; Nature and Technology in America, a large lecture course, featured discussion sectionsreserved for engineering students." Collaborators included Taylor Beard (Mechanical, Aerospace, and Nuclear Engineering), Teresa Culver(Civil Engineering), Roseanne Ford (Chemical Engineering), and Paxton Marshall (Assistant
preservation movement.! Both were undergraduate courses cross listed in Engineering and Applied Science, Arts and Sciences,and Architecture. I taught American Environmental History fall term, and Paul Sutter spring term. W.Bernard Carlson taught Nature and Technology in America. To meet School of Engineering and AppliedScience requirements for writing and public speaking, American Environmental History cappedenrollment at 30; Nature and Technology in America, a large lecture course, featured discussion sectionsreserved for engineering students." Collaborators included Taylor Beard (Mechanical, Aerospace, and Nuclear Engineering), Teresa Culver(Civil Engineering), Roseanne Ford (Chemical Engineering), and Paxton Marshall (Assistant
Professor, Aerospace EngineeringDr. John White University of Arkansas: Distinguished Professor, Industrial Engineering Chancellor EmeritusDr. Hector Carrasco Colorado State University-Pueblo: Dean, College of Education, Engineering, and Professional Studies Professor, EngineeringDr. Heather Natchmann University of Arkansas: Associate Professor, Industrial Engineering Director, Mack-Blackwell Rural Transportation CenterDr. Lee Blank Texas A&M University: Professor Emeritus, Industrial and Systems Engineering Visiting Professor, Texas
technology (IT), aerospace, and defense. On job posting sites (e.g., monster.com), the phrase “systems engineering” almost always describes a job in the INCOSE model, usually in the aerospace or defense industries.2. Electrical engineering: Within the electrical engineering field, emphasis is attached Page 15.1369.3 to the use of systems theory in applications, e.g., spacecraft manufacture and management. As such, systems engineering within electrical engineering tends to emphasize control techniques which are often software-intensive. It appears that one of the first uses of systems engineering was in Bell Labs.18 Managing complexity is an
Paper ID #14290Differences in Leadership and Project Based Learning Outcomes in Devel-oped and Developing CountriesMr. Andrew Thomas Conley, Michigan Technological University Andrew is studying mechanical engineering, is minoring in aerospace engineering, and is completing the Global Technological Leadership certificate at Michigan Technological University. Andrew has signif- icant project experience as the project manager of the Aerospace Enterprise—one of Michigan Tech’s largest enterprises—and the Oculus-ASR project—a satellite project sponsored by the US Air Force Re- search Lab for university students to design, build