delivery methods, and soon. Additionally, the training provided the students with an overview of the Envision ratingsystem, as well as how this rating system can support integrated design as an alternate projectdelivery strategy. The training was attended by students from various backgrounds. According tothe findings of the pre-survey data, 71% of the participants were Hispanic, whereas 29% werenon-Hispanic students. Moreover, 6 percent of the students identified themselves as AfricanAmerican, 76% as white, 9% as Asian, 3% as Native American, and 6% as members of morethan one ethnic group.This study surveyed the AEC students enrolled in the Fall 2022 semester of the CM program'scross-listed Sustainable Approach to Construction course. This was a 3
highly energy dense. The use of oil and gas since the industrial revolutionhas led to unprecedented economic growth, dramatically increased average life expectancy, andpopulation growth [21]. The International Energy Agency reports that in 2022, about 80% of theworld’s energy was supplied by fossil fuels [22]. It is therefore in our best interest to improve thetechnologies used to find and extract oil and gas, while we transition to new energy sources.There is a growing number of applications for machine learning in the oil and gas industryincluding exploration, reservoir, drilling, and production [23] [24], and through this work welook to contribute to that movement. The results of our work up to this point are promising. Wetrained and tested
3 students in 2020, 7students in 2021, and 10 students in 2022. Among the 20 students, 2 students are female and45% are underrepresented minority students. The Mean ± Standard deviation of the GPA of the20 students is 3.55 ± 0.31.We examined the post-graduate placements of these students using their LinkedIn profiles.Among the 20 students, 12 students chose an industrial career path, with 9 of them going to high-profile tech giants including IBM, Microsoft, and General Motors, and the other 3 going to smallor startup companies. The other 8 students joined a graduate school for MS or Ph.D. degrees.Their career paths are either in AI, robotics, data science, or security.A total of 18 out of 20 students launched their careers right after
communities.Darren Wang, Stony Brook University Darren Wang is currently a freshman at Stony Brook University pursuing a B.E. degree in biomedical engineering. He was involved in the Robotics Team of John Jay High School in Wappingers Central School District, NY, as a founding member and the club president for three years (2019 - 2022) where he designed and coordinated the Dream-Think-Create (DTC) program in collaboration with faculty and students at SUNY New Paltz. The DTC program works to increase interest and prowess in engineering among highschoolers. His recent research interests include developmental biology, biological manufac- turing, and additive manufacturing.James M. Amodio, John Jay High School, Wappingers Central
ofthis course that combines the usage of the MATLAB with the Lego Mindstorm EV3 robotics kit.In Fall 2022, the course was redesigned to include three components: (i) Introduction toMATLAB programming; (ii) Using MATLAB to solve math and engineering problems; and (iii)Using MATLAB to control the Lego Mindstorm EV3 robot. Throughout the semester, mini labswere introduced to allow students to work and ask questions on different topics, such as basiccoding structures, solving math problems, programming sensors, and controlling actuators. Allthe coding work in the course culminates in a final project where students are provided thefreedom to choose a project topic. Sample course projects include robotic sumo battles betweenteams, projectile launchers
.2-Project #2 Solar-Powered Cooler Project(Supervisor- Dr. Zilouchian)In this project, the design and implementation of a solar-powered cooler were carried out by twostudents in the spring 2022 semester. Students were interested in the project due to its potentialmarket trend in the State of Florida and beyond. Consumers may utilize the solar-poweredcooler to replace the regularly needed ice or to connect to the grid network in case of a hurricaneblackout for an extended period. Therefore, sustainability has become the prominent trend forsuch a small-scale system [18]-[21].Project Design and ConstructionThe students initially proposed to design and construct the cooler using plastic bins for exteriorwalls. However, since the system was a
. This program is no exception, with the first cohort in 2021 having to opt for virtualtraining. All the student participants saw these benefits, independent of gender, diversity,academic rank, or the nature of their home institutions. In 2022, as the COVID-19 pandemicsubsided, the program decided to go for in-person training at UTP as originally intended.Significantly different administrative policies and practices among the partner institutions led tostudents from two of the U.S. programs having to undergo virtual training for 2 weeks followedby truncated in-person training at UTP for 4 weeks while students from the other U.S. programhad to settle for virtual training for the entire 6 weeks. These policies and practices include anapplication
award winners of the Diane M. Lee teaching award in 2021 and received an Exemplary Men- tor Award from the Center for Women in Technology in 2022. She also received the Northern Maryland Technology Council Leader Award in STEM education in 2019. She has written curricula and published a number of works in engineering education in both higher education, P12 and international spaces. She is a co-founder and the Director of Innovation Programs and Operations for the non-profit research group, Ad- vancing Engineering Excellence in P-12 Engineering Education and has successfully launched PROMISE Engineering Institute Global, for international future faculty development. Dr. Gurganus teaches several first and second year
” Open edX platform[11]. The first offering of the online MOOC“Integrated Photonics Simulation Library” was released in February of 2022. Of the 438 userswho enrolled in the asynchronous course in the first three months after release, 169 completedthe initial enrollment survey, 90 completed the first two modules, and 54 completed the post-course survey shown in Fig. 4. The course was well received: approximately 96% of learnerswho completed the course agreed with the statement “The course was effective in developing mycontent knowledge”, and >90% stated the interactive simulations contributed to their learning “alot” or a “a great deal” more than the videos or assessment questions, alone. (a
values, norms and practices. How might groups do that? Are there ways tosoftly go about the hard work of culture change? One such tool for promoting cultural changecould be “teaming.”Teaming is a form of group discussion that requires no preparation for the participants and startswith a simple prompt that can be answered by everyone present. In the first part of the teamingsession, each participant responds to the prompt, and then chooses the next person to respond. Inthe second part of teaming participants discuss what was said and trace what each participantshares. This form of group discussion was conceived by a team of faculty at Seattle University inautumn of 2021 as an experiment and was presented at the 2022 ASEE conference (Turns et al
our study, we are aiming to uncover theperspectives and priorities of those who interface with undergraduate mentoring most directly – students and faculty.Doing so will engage and involve those individuals as partners in both the construction and delivery of thementoring initiative to ultimately lead to a more successful outcome for students.Research ContextJohns Hopkins University is the 6th most ethnically diverse National University according to US News and WorldReport for 2022-2023 [43]. In Fall 2022, 38.9% of Johns Hopkins’ first-year undergraduate students belonged to anunderrepresented group, and 30.8% of incoming first-year undergraduates were identified as first-generation and/orwere Pell-eligible according to the U.S. Department of
Paper ID #37706Improving First-Year Petroleum Engineering StudentsExperience Through First Common Year CurriculumTalal D. GamadiMarshall Watson (Professor & Chair) © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Improving First-Year Petroleum Engineering Experience Through First Common Year Curriculum Dr. Talal Gamadi, Texas Tech University. Dr. Talal Gamadi is an Assistant Professor in Bob L. Herd Department of petroleum engineering at Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX, USA. Dr. Gamadi has a Ph.D. and master’s in petroleum engineering from
decades(2002 - 2022). The selected articles were read and coded based on the KIPPAS (Knowledge andUnderstanding, Inquiry Skills, Practical Skills, Perception, Analytical Skills, Social andScientific Communication) framework. The findings from this review suggest there is a need formore research into students' practical, inquiry, and analytical learning outcomes. This study alsoidentifies current practices and identifies gaps in the existing literature. The implication of thefindings for further research and practice were also discussed.Introduction Laboratory education is an important feature of the science curriculum at all levels ofeducation [1]. Experiments are essential to science learning because they are the avenue throughwhich students
machine learning algorithms to detect anomalousperformance [8], review of internet traffic data and integrated authentication methods [9], andmultifaceted retrospective analyses of examination results [10-12]. An excellent review of thescope of online cheating research can be found in the 2022 publication by Noorbehbahani, et al.[5].The purpose of this work is to describe an academic integrity tool developed to screen for potentialcheating on a remote, take-home exam during the COVID-19 pandemic. The tool can becategorized as an after-exam, log-of-time analysis method. The work is a retrospective researchassessment of an integrity preservation technique. It is a far more extensive exploration of theutility of time-log tracking than previous works
of her time at APL she worked on a wide variety of cybersecurity projects. Ms. Resch has a BS and MS in Mechanical Engineering from University of Maryland and an MS in Computer Science from Johns Hopkins University.Christina Gardner-McCuneKeyna Wintjen © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Cross-Sectional Survey of CS Students’ Knowledge of and Attitudes Toward Cybersecurity AbstractCyber attacks are a common feature of current news and many of them are the result of easy toavoid vulnerabilities in software. It is imperative that students graduating from an undergraduateComputer Science (CS
classroom research projects based on authentic research. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Schools as Living Laboratories for Architectural Engineering Research Experiences for TeachersAbstractThrough a collaboration between the Department of Architectural Engineeringand the Center for Science and the Schools (CSATS) at Pennsylvania StateUniversity, the Building Education RET project launched a strategic approach toaddress global challenges in energy, ecological systems, and human healththrough transformational integration of technical research into precollegecurriculum. Schools are critical instruments for advancing knowledge aboutsustainability
meet industry needs. In ICSECM 2019: Proceedings of the 10thInternational Conference on Structural Engineering and Construction Management (pp. 601-607). Springer Singapore.[11] Masduki, M., & Zakaria, N. (2022). Items for Measuring the Construct of WorkplaceOral Communication Skills (WOCS) amongst Civil Engineering Students: Step by Step UsingExploratory Factor Analysis (EFA). Pertanika Journal of Social Sciences & Humanities, 30(1).[12] Golestanirad, P. (2022). Building Interdisciplinary Teams through Student DesignCompetitions: A Case Study (Doctoral dissertation).[13] Kamaruzaman, F. M., Hamid, R., Mutalib, A. A., & Rasul, M. S. (2021). Determinationof Leadership Attributes for 4IR Engineering Graduates. 2021 2nd SEA-STEM
of zero-interaction security in the internet of things”. Proceedings of the ACM on Interactive, Mobile, Wearable and Ubiquitous Technologies, vol. 3, no. 1, pp.1-38, 2019.[26] L. Yang et al., “LCCDE: A Decision-Based Ensemble Framework for Intrusion Detection in The Internet of Vehicles,” GLOBECOM 2022 - 2022 IEEE Global Communications Confer- ence, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, pp. 3545-3550, 2022.[27] L. Yang, A. Moubayed and A. Shami, “MTH-IDS: A Multitiered Hybrid Intrusion Detection System for Internet of Vehicles,” in IEEE Internet of Things Journal, vol. 9, no. 1, pp. 616- 632, 1 Jan.1, 2022.[28] M.O. Ozmen, A.A. Yavuz, and R. Behnia, “Energy-aware digital signatures for embedded medical devices” In IEEE
System for Measurement of Gripped Workpiece Thickness", Proceedings of the 2022 Conference for Industry and Education Collaboration, ASEE, 9-11 Feb 2022, Tempe, AZ.[2] Brian Piechocki, Chelsey Spitzner, Namratha Karanam, Travis Winter, Aleksandr Sergeyev, Mark Gauthier, Nathir Rawashdeh, "Operation of a Controllable Force-sensing Industrial Pneumatic Parallel Gripper System", Proceedings of the 2022 Conference for Industry and Education Collaboration, ASEE, 9-11 Feb 2022, Tempe, AZ.[3] Zongguang Liu, Chrispin Johnston, Aleksi Leino,Travis Winter, Aleksandr Sergeyev, Mark Gauthier, Nathir Rawashdeh, "An Industrial Pneumatic and Servo Four-axis Robotic Gripper System: Description and Unitronics Ladder Logic
course instructor.ResultsIn the Fall of 2022, 5 of 23 project teams were formed by MD, while the rest of the project teamswere formed by BD. Figure 2 shows the peer ratings from Peer Evaluation I and Peer EvaluationII for the project teams in the Fall of 2022. Peer Evaluation I (P1)Peer Evaluation II (P2)Figure 2. Comparison of peer evaluation between the background-driven (BD) andmotivation-driven (MD) teams for the Fall of 2022. “Mn” is the average rating, and “SD” isthe standard deviation of peer ratings.Table 2 shows all the negative comments from project teams in the Fall of 2022, which havebeen categorized in terms of MD and BD. Overall, CATME was able to identify four notableteam issues throughout the semester. Three team issues happened
] pertinent to the F-1 visacategory USCIS (2023). The F1 Student population, encompassing both academic and languagetraining programs, as reported by the Department of State (2022) — Bureau of Consular Affairs,[4] demonstrated varying figures over five years: 362,929 in 2018, 364,204 in 2019, 111,387 in2020, 357,839 in 2021, and 411,131 in 2022. This data reveals that F1 Students experienced anaverage annual percentage increase of approximately 3.3% during this period. According to theStudent and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) [5], there were nearly 1.4 million active recordsfor F-1 and M-1 students in 2022 — a 10% increase from 2021 and the largest number of recordssince 2019. Jaiyeola [6] delves into the intricate connection between culture and
also point out the variation among those who educate in engineering (tenured/tenure-trackfaculty, graduate students, and contingent/adjunct faculty), which is not always acknowledged.By not paying attention to such variation, the impact of work done in engineering educationresearch may be limited. In an effort to illuminate these variations, we report on research thatexplores some details of the educator experience. In this paper we ask: what does it look like tobe an educator working to adapt an existing curriculum for a new term, in our case a curriculumpreviously taught in Autumn 2021 and adapted for use in Winter 2022? Broadly, the curriculumwas a 10-week seminar titled Dear Design: Defining Your Ideal Design Signature where
.[5] W. W. M. So, Y. Chen, and S. C. F. Chow, “Primary school students’ interests in STEM careers: how conceptions of STEM professionals and gender moderation influence,” Int. J. Technol. Des. Educ., vol. 32, no. 1, pp. 33–53, Mar. 2022, doi: 10.1007/s10798-020-09599- 6.[6] R. Stevens, A. Johri, and K. O’Connor, “Professional Engineering Work,” in Cambridge Handbook of Engineering Education Research, A. Johri and B. M. Olds, Eds., New York: Cambridge University Press, 2013, pp. 119–138.[7] A. Mazzurco, E. Crossin, S. Chandrasekaran, S. Daniel, and G. R. P. Sadewo, “Empirical research studies of practicing engineers: a mapping review of journal articles 2000–2018,” Eur. J. Eng. Educ., pp. 1-24, Sep. 2020, doi
Project name # US # MEX 2020, Fall Stress during the pandemic 3 3 2020, Fall Facts and Myths about cayenne 3 5 pepper and peppermint 2020, Fall Music to my Ears 3 4 2021, Spring The effect of aloe vera on Hair 3 4 2021, Spring Infectious happiness, the effect 3 4 of the pandemic of self- satisfaction 2021, Spring Reduce carbon footprint 3 5 2021, Fall You are what you eat 3 5 2022, Spring Caffeine consumption in college 3 5 2022
electrical power is critical. For an Instrumentation Control Systems EngineeringTechnology (ICET) Program at Louisiana Tech University, hands-on projects are consistentlythreaded throughout the curriculum resulting in graduates who can design, plan, research, evaluate,test and implement electrical and electromechanical systems that span multiple engineeringdisciplines.To push the curriculum and its graduates forward, ICET faculty members are empowered tocontinuously develop and improve activities and projects for core courses. In Spring of 2022, asystems-level project was integrated into the sophomore-level Applied Thermodynamics course.A thermoelectric cooling system (TeCS) was developed in-house to allow students to experienceand measure
gain hands-on teamworkexperience. Research has shown that close mentorship and teamwork can enhance academicperformance, increase retention and persistence to graduation, improve confidence andself-efficacy, and enhance career preparation, particularly among URM students [3]–[6]. Theeight-week summer internship program aims to have ten to twelve community college studentsfrom diverse backgrounds in group research projects across several engineering disciplineswithin research labs at SFSU School of Engineering.In 2022, the S-SMART Summer Research Internship Program was piloted with a cohort of tenstudents participating in four research projects across three engineering disciplines - civilengineering, computer engineering, and mechanical
pitchdevelopment course. Pre- and post-year surveys were completed by the scholars to characterizepersonal perceptions of their initial and developing aptitudes toward the entrepreneurial mindset.This paper describes the cohort teaming sessions, invited speakers, informal and formal pitchpresentations, and survey results from the fall 2022 and spring 2023 semesters. Summary resultsshow improvement in scholar perceptions of entrepreneurial dimensions entrepreneurial targetedby program interventions. Findings from these activities may inform the curriculum at WesternCarolina University and the content of similar entrepreneurship programs.Keywords: NSF, Scholarship Program, Entrepreneurship, Project Based Learning (PBL),Learning Community, Entrepreneurial
summers (2022, 2023) of dataenabled researchers to examine the impacts of the C-EEEM on smaller subgroups by aggregatingthe two cohorts, thereby increasing statistical power.In the first year of the C-EEEM replication (2022), researchers began with data collectionprotocols and instruments developed in the original pilot at the University of Notre Dame, whichwere then modified slightly [1, 4, 5, 18-21]. Instruments included weekly check-in surveys forteam feedback, prompts to encourage reflection on the experiences, and the main post-internshipsurvey instrument. The original instruments reflected researchers’ consistent interest of theimpact of the C-EEEM on STEM-learning experiences for students generally andunderrepresented groups in particular
Unleashed. Accessed: Mar. 09, 2022. [Online]. Available: https://engineeringunleashed.com/card/1493[6] Bill Kline and Doug Melton, “CREATING VALUE: What do we mean?,” KEEN Cards, Engineering Unleashed. Accessed: Mar. 11, 2022. [Online]. Available: https://engineeringunleashed.com/card/670[7] Doug Melton and Joe Tranquillo, “CONNECTIONS: What do we mean?,” KEEN Cards, Engineering Unleashed. Accessed: Mar. 11, 2022. [Online]. Available: https://engineeringunleashed.com/card/1448[8] LuEttaMae Lawrence, Saadeddine S. Shehab, and Mike Tissenbaum, “Human-Centered Design Taxonomy: Case Study Application With Novice, Multidisciplinary Designers,” in Proceedings of the 2021 AERA Annual Meeting, AERA, 2021. doi: 10.3102/1690347.[9
courses in the design spine were developed using feedback and input from faculty, students,alumni, and employers as well as considering ASCE’s Civil Engineering Body of Knowledge,3rd Edition, ABET criteria, and our College of Engineering’s Complete Engineer ®competencies. All of this was done while reducing the credit hours for the degree from 130 to126. We began offering the new design spine courses in fall 2022. This paper describes our pathto the new curriculum.IntroductionWhy change a curriculum? Change is hard so the need to change a curriculum needs to becompelling. One answer to the need for curriculum change is that our world is constantlychanging. We need to make change to keep our curriculums from becoming outdated, to keep upwith