that will usethe castings. AFS estimates that about 90 percent of durable goods contain cast parts [7].Metalcasting facilities exist in all 50 states; of the states with the highest number of metalcastingfacilities, Pennsylvania ranks fourth after Ohio, California, and Michigan [8].Much education research, professional organization support, and company opinions exist on thebest ways to encourage prospective and current students to pursue a career in metalcasting ormanufacturing. Perhaps most notably in education, the Foundry Education Foundation (FEF)“strengthens the metalcasting industry by supporting unique partnerships among students,educators and industry, helping today's students become tomorrow's leaders [9].” Universitiesinterested in
drawingsmainly focuses on critical thinking and developing creative solutions (problem-solving,writing, visual arts, communication skills, and open-mindedness) to problems.One goal is to first introduce students to different areas of engineering and how each of theseareas is connected to different applications of advanced manufacturing, to help students shapetheir career and select a discipline program that best suits their goals.This article aims to discuss the virtual teaching experience from the perspective of studentsand teachers. We will discuss the virtual activities carried out during this summer camp. Aswell as the modifications made to this course to make it more suitable for online teaching.Virtual teaching was an opportunity to share
Paper ID #32961What’s Next? The Future of Work for Manufacturing TechniciansDr. Marilyn Barger P.E., FLATE, Florida Advanced Technological Education Center Dr. Marilyn Barger is the Director of FLATE, the Florida Advanced Technological Education Center a part of the FloridaMakes Network, and previously funded by the National Science Foundation. FLATE serves the state of Florida as its region and is involved in outreach and recruitment of students into techni- cal career pathways; has produced award-winning curriculum design and reform for secondary and post- secondary Career and Technical Education programs; and
future career? Strongly agree Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly disagree N/A 5 4 3 2 1 0 This survey was created and conducted using Qualtrics. This was a voluntary survey asking acouple of questions related to the educational impact and their feedback about their capstoneexperience. “Anonymize responses” option in Qualtrics was used. This option was described as“Don’t record respondents’ IP Address, location data, and contact info.” from Qualtrics. Thesummary of this post Capstone survey results is shown in Table 1. All the students haveparticipated in the survey. From their feedback, students have shown
against the physical process to detect anomalies.Overall, the students were engaged with the material and found it relevant to their upcomingcareer. The post-training perception of the topics in relation to their career is shown below inFigure 3a. The average student change in perception is shown in Figure 3b. The post trainingdata indicates that all of the topics appeared to be relevant to the students for their career.Artificial intelligence scored the least relevant, perhaps due to the approach taken to describemachine learning or the intimidation of the complexity of implementation with advancedcomputer programming. In the change in perception results, it was interesting and promising tosee that Data Contextualization, providing meaning to
University’s College of Engineering and Technology. He is also Director of Business Development and Advanced Manufacturing Education at the Commonwealth Center for Advanced Manufacturing (CCAM). At VSU, Lorin works on behalf of the College of Engineering and Technology to better engage with industrial partners, finding opportunities to place students both in internships and full-time roles. At CCAM, he is responsible for connecting this manufacturing technology research center with new industrial partners and championing their work to build career opportunities and education in advanced manufacturing. He joined both organizations in February 2019. Previously, Lorin served for nine years as Manufacturing Executive and
and Inge Marcus Department of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering at The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA. Dr. Yang’s research interests focus on sensor-based modeling and analysis of complex systems for process monitoring, process control, sys- tem diagnostics, condition prognostics, quality improvement, and performance optimization. His research program is supported by National Science Foundation (including the prestigious NSF CAREER award), National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), Lockheed Martin, NSF center for e-Design, Susan Koman Cancer Foundation, NSF Center for Healthcare Organization Transformation, Institute of Cyber- science, James A. Harley Veterans Hospital, and
class will be very applicable and valuable in my career. Thank you.3.2. Evaluation of the Hands-on Online/On-ground 3DP WorkshopThis section presents the main findings from the evaluation survey completed by 11 participantswho attended the project workshop in January of 2021, at Tennessee Tech University.Five of the participants attended in person, and six attended virtually via Zoom. Of the 11participants, nine (82%) were male, and two (18%) were female. The racial breakdown was 64%White (n = 7), 27% (n = 3) Black or African American, and 9% (n = 1) Hispanic.3.2.1. Workshop ContentWith regards to workshop content, the items assessed were quality of instruction, the relevance oftopics covered to the respondents’ work, the content of the
wideruniversity population of undergraduate students, from different majors ranging from theMechanical Engineering Technology program, Industrial Technology program, Career andTechnical Education teacher program, and Mechanical Engineering program students at ODU.This course is a part of manufacturing concentration for MET students. The course curriculumincludes an overview of various AM processes. It explains how AM enables the creation ofcomplex geometries from the bottom-up, without many of the constraints of traditionalmanufacturing methods such as machining, molding, and casting and commonly taught machinistapproach CAD modelling methodology. This paper discusses the development andimplementation of AM course and provide recommendations for
: Throughout the project, I have learned plenty of skills. Some skills that I strengthened during this project were problem solving, designing of new parts, and integrating creative ideas to simulate something in the real world. Problem solving skills are essential to everyday life and especially in the field of engineering. These skills within this project showed through the process of designing the modular pieces to become something truly relevant in the real world and it proved to be difficult at some times. Throughout my high school and college career, I’ve loved designing new parts by using applications such as SolidWorks and Autodesk Inventor. By designing the new parts such as spur gears, rack
individuals with theknowledge and skills necessary to develop and sustain online learning community. A newgeneration of industry needs to be equipped to function in the interdisciplinary environment typicalof sustainable technologies and virtual reality (VR). Two universities are working together todevelop a green STEM that prepares participants for careers in the emerging manufacturingindustries by enhancing their knowledge in renewable resource development. In order to optimizeresources and to utilize expertise at multiple institutions, the program are delivered through onlinelearning community, making it accessible anywhere in the world. The multidisciplinary projectinvolves several different areas of study that directly support VR-based