Session 2632 An Integrated Signals and Systems Laboratory at the University of Nebraska: Laboratory Philosophy and Study Design Srilekha Srinivasan, Lance C. Pérez, Robert D. Palmer, Michael F. Anderson, A. John Boye University of Nebraska, Lincoln/Clarke CollegeIntroductionThe Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln (UNL), isimplementing an integrated signals and systems laboratory experience in its undergraduatecurriculum. The laboratory experience uses a common experimental platform, theTelecommunications Instructional Modeling Systems
be accessible to all schools with minimal resources orchanges to core curriculum and maximal flexibility of implementation. The KEEN Modules willmature into building exactly those deliverables for students and for the academic community.4. Conclusion and Future WorkTo our knowledge EVS is the first online learning environment built to support students Page 24.512.7throughout the major rather than in an individual class. Our goals parallel those of learningcommunities, here with community building used to foster early integrative thought, betweenfoundational material and real-world relevance, and initial scholarly and pre-professional
Colorado Boulder. Scott’s research relates to accessible and inexpensive engineering equipment for laboratory education. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Teaching Industrial Control with Open-Source SoftwareAbstractThis paper presents an innovative approach to teaching Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs)using open-source software and low-cost hardware in an engineering curriculum. The OpenPLCsoftware and a variety of affordable hardware platforms, such as Arduino and Raspberry Pi, areemployed to provide students with hands-on experience in programming PLCs. Theincorporation of PLC content in the second year of the curriculum prepares students for summerinternships, better satisfying
pillars of sustainable design in theircurriculum to better equip civil engineering students in their decision making to considersustainability issues. The three pillars of sustainable development are social development,economic development and environmental restoration. A major challenge to this integration isadding to the workload of the existing curriculum. In some cases, introducing the new conceptsrequires the loss of essential course material. Consequently, many civil engineering departmentshave successfully integrated sustainable design principles through course modules, and projectbased learning3. A recent study by Litchfield and Javernick-Will compared the career interestsand experiences of students and practicing engineers who
functionsincluding: - Providing simple explanations of technical topics; - Problem-solving; - Writing and debugging programs; - Writing and editing reports, memos, and correspondence; - Suggesting procedures and methods; - Solving simple problems; - etc.Surprisingly the tools were not developed for solving technical problems and have used lessfocused training data. We can expect that more focused tools will be developed and availablewithin a timeframe of a few months to years.Strategically these AI services will become an important part of an engineer’s toolbox. However,they will change the way we approach our daily work and the education required to get there.There are obvious concerns about academic integrity with this tool. In the
one-of-kind parts or low-volume production is needed. Another advantage of AM is theability to facilitate vertical integration within an enterprise. In addition to expediting productdevelopment, the AM framework facilitates the development of innovative products of highervalue, which can offer a competitive advantage over standard low-cost products. One of the leadadaptors of AM for end parts is the aerospace industry due to the high added value of AM-enabledinnovative parts. A prominent example of the adoption of AM for critical flight parts is the leapengine fuel nozzle developed by General Electric [4]. The original nozzle consisting of 19 partswas redesigned with more intricate fuel channels leading to improved ignition efficiency of 25
formodern manufacturing industries. In addition, integrating these systems to facilitate the operationsof a traditional production line is essential. The systems integration issue has compounded anexisting problem for the manufacturing sector as companies already struggle with workforcerecruitment. Although the manufacturing sector has continued to experience significant declinesin workforce; from about 30% in 1960 to about 10% in recent years due to an increased relianceon technology [11-12], identifying and recruiting talents to use and manage these technologies hasremained a challenge. To address this problem, the support and involvement of educators, especially in theengineering and technology fields, will be imperative. Unfortunately
delivering thehands-on component of the class where students applied their knowledge of additivemanufacturing, material properties, and mechanical design (part of a course curriculum) for asocietal benefit, through a hands-on experience.1. Introduction:Manufacturing subject is an important aspect of a mechanical engineering undergraduatecurriculum. As the manufacturing techniques have advanced over the years, the curriculum hasalso evolved to include many special topics and elective courses focusing on covering advancedmanufacturing, design, and materials research. This includes courses focusing on rapidprototyping, non-traditional machining, nano and micromachining, microelectromechanicalsystems, nanotechnology and nanomanufacturing, and in recent
is executed, data is collected, stored, and graphed onto an integrated computer system. The computer automatically pulls relevant information from the resulting stress vs strain curve. The young’s modulus in N/mm² was recorded for each test. Fig 7. Dogbone specimen set up in the Universal Testing system for a tensile strength test. Compressive testing uses the Universal Testing System, but applies a force inwardinstead of an outward force. The specimen is
manufacturing engineering in HVAC and Steel Mill. Trisha is currently a Lecturer in the Engineering Studies at Rochester Institute of Technology. She is currently pursuing a Master’s in Manufacturing and Mechanical System Integration at RIT.Mark Davis, Rochester Institute of TechnologyDr. Yunbo Zhang, Rochester Institute of Technology Dr. Yunbo Zhang is currently an Assistant Professor in Department of Industrial & Systems Engineering at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). Dr. Zhangˆa C™s research focuses on investigating computational methods for advancing design and manufacturingDr. Rui Liu, Rochester Institute of Technology Dr. Rui Liu is currently an Assistant Professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department at
Institute ofScience, Bangalore in 2003. This project is funded by the Ministry of Human ResourceDevelopment, a branch of the Indian government and is an online curriculum developmentprogram in sciences and engineering at university and research levels [37]. 235 courses inweb/video format were developed considering five core disciplines: mechanical engineering,civil engineering, computer science and engineering, electronics and communicationengineering, and electrical engineering. An additional 600 web video courses were created inmajor branches of engineering, and physical sciences at the undergraduate, and postgraduatelevels and management courses at the postgraduate level [38].NPTEL is the largest online repository in the world of courses in
REFERENCES[1] D. W. Jorgenson and K. J. Stiroh, "Information technology and growth," American Economic Review, vol. 89, no. 2, pp. 109-115, 1999.[2] J. Dedrick, V. Gurbaxani, and K. L. Kraemer, "Information technology and economic performance: A critical review of the empirical evidence," ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR), vol. 35, no. 1, pp. 1-28, 2003.[3] M.-C. Boudreau and D. Robey, "Enacting integrated information technology: A human agency perspective," Organization Science, vol. 16, no. 1, pp. 3-18, 2005.[4] J. T. Edwards and G. T. Woo, "An Organized Approach: Challenges Faced by Today's New Engineers in the Petroleum Industry," in SPE Annual Technical Conference and Exhibition, 2006
future activities will be included in this paper. The paper will conclude with theassessment process.IntroductionReplacement of paper-based engineering graphics by its computer-based counterpart expandedthe role of engineering graphics into engineering analysis, virtual and physical rapid prototyping,and computer-aided manufacturing.Graphics instructors have been discussing this evolution and fate of paper based graphics [1] [2] [3].Another critical discussion has been on replacing introductory graphics education withfundamental design education [4][5] or establishing product design/life-cycle management as thefoundation for engineering graphics curriculum [6][7].This paper presents an effort to help engineering students better understand the
integrated EML into the curriculum: GLY 2805Geology for Engineers, CEE 2105 Mechanics I, and CEE 2106 Mechanics II. CEE 2105 andCEE 2106 are part of a three course mechanics sequence (i.e. CEE 2105 Mechanics I, CEE 2016Mechanics II, and CEE 3107 Mechanics III)9. Within the CEE curriculum, this is the most robustyear for EML integration.GLY 2805 Geology for EngineersGeology for Engineers (GLY 2805) is a required course for Civil Engineering students. Thethree credit class meets twice a week for 75 minutes. The course is taught in two sections withapproximately 30 students in each section. Over the last two years, GLY 2805 has beenconverted from a traditional lecture format to an inverted (flipped) format. These significantchanges to the course
Paper ID #37460Expansion of Biomedical Devices in an Engineering DesignProject to Promote Student WellnessIsabel MillerSara Rose Vohra Sara Vohra is an undergraduate studying Bioengineering with a minor in Chemistry at the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. Her interests lie in education as well as medicine with a future career goal as a physician.Calvin CostnerKarin Jensen Karin Jensen, Ph.D. is a Teaching Associate Professor in bioengineering at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Her research interests include student mental health and wellness, engineering student career pathways, and
Session 1450 Hardware Systems within an Information Technology Curriculum Michael G. Bailey, C. Richard G. Helps, Barry M. Lunt Brigham Young UniversityAbstractInformation Technology (IT), as a discipline, focuses on the integration of various computertechnologies to create working systems to meet users’ needs. Appropriately, much emphasis isplaced upon core topics such as software, web systems, networks, databases and humancomputer interaction. Hardware systems integration is not as strongly emphasized as these coretopics, but a sound
: Semiconductor Devices (3 hours)The intent of this module is to provide students with the ability to design and lay outintroductory digital CMOS circuits. In addition, this course allows students to see how toimplement physically some of the designs or design techniques they have learned in priorsegments. The ability to design digital integrated circuits or to at least be able to analyze designsis becoming a necessity for many electrical and computer engineering students entering the workforce or pursuing an advanced degree. Students will utilize contemporary design tools for circuitmodeling, performance analysis, and physical design.In the current curriculum, CMOS VLSI is taught with the intent of exposing students to all of themajor processes
Paper ID #22462Integrating Design Thinking into an Experiential Learning Course for Fresh-man Engineering StudentsDr. Mark J. Povinelli, Syracuse University Dr. Mark Povinelli is the Kenneth A. and Mary Ann Shaw Professor of Practice in Entrepreneurial Lead- ership in the College of Engineering and Computer Science and the Whitman School of Management at Syracuse University where he is developing and teaching curriculum in innovation and entrepreneurship. Dr. Povinelli current research interests and curriculum development are in experiential team learning approaches to engineering education focused on design thinking
applicationswhere an ecological approach to engineering design can augment the efforts of otherprofessionals to solve complicated and pressing problems.An ecological engineering curriculum should provide solid education in ecology, engineeringfundamentals and design. Perhaps the greatest contribution to engineering that the curriculumcan make is a new methodology for design, informed by ecology. We have sketched out some ofthe basic ecological principles that will need to be integrated into design methods. How this willhappen and how some of the apparent conflicts with traditional practices will be resolved isunknown, and will likely be an evolutionary process.A curriculum must also tackle other large issues, not explored here, of uncertainty in design
offer two graduate programs, a Master of Engineering Degreeand a Master of Science Degree. The undergraduate curriculum integrates cutting-edgeand applied research with innovative classroom instruction to ensure that its graduates areequipped to assume leadership roles after graduation.Carnegie Mellon Qatar has offered undergraduate programs in Computer Science andBusiness Administration since 2004. It has recently added a new Information Systemsdegree. These programs are aimed at providing the human capital to develop an effectiveInformation and Computer Technology (ICT) structure, one of the main pillars of theknowledge-based society that Qatar aspires to become.Saudi ArabiaKing Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) is being
2006-1104: PROMOTING ACADEMIC INTEGRITY THROUGH AN ONLINEMODULEMurali Krishnamurthi, Northern Illinois University MURALI KRISHNAMURTHI is Associate Professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering and Director of Faculty Development and Instructional Design Center at Northern Illinois University. His teaching and research interests include information systems, project management, optimization, simulation, and engineering ethics.Jason Rhode, Northern Illinois University JASON RHODE is the Online Technologies Coordinator at the Faculty Development and Instructional Design Center at Northern Illinois University. He has a master's degree in Curriculum and Instruction, and is currently a Ph.D
Session Number: 2558 Building an Undergraduate Security Curriculum Anne Marchant, Edgar H Sibley, Hugh Tazewell (Taz) Daughtrey Jr. George Mason University/ James Madison UniversityAbstractFaculty at George Mason University (GMU) and James Madison University (JMU) in Virginiaare collaborating on a project to develop a model for an undergraduate Information Securitycurriculum to be implemented beginning in the fall of 2004 at both institutions. The curriculumwill include coursework in programming, operating systems, and networking as a basis for themajor courses in security. Security coursework will
3257 EVOLUTION OF AN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM John E. Shea, Thomas M. West Oregon State UniversityIntroduction At the beginning of this decade, the structure of engineering curricula at most colleges anduniversities had existed since the early 1950’s, and reflected an emphasis on a solid foundation inmath, science, and engineering science as expressed in the Grinter Report of 19551. Therequirements for accreditation by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology(ABET) reinforced this traditional structure of the
passed to the Institution for Leadership in Technology and Management (ILTM), also hosted at our institution.• Due to the nature of our design sequence, the final functional deliverable is often not of the same scope as some other senior design deliverables. Students should be reminded early and often that their final product is of their own making and not the product of an imaginative professor, graduate student or external mentor.SummaryOur program has successfully integrated external mentors into senior design teams ateach step in the design process. The participation of the mentors and the level ofcommitment required of them have served to enhance our students’ senior designexperience. The most significant impact of the external mentor
are now significant issues in both the construction industry and constructioneducation. With this explosion comes an increasing need for construction managers withknowledge in the various aspects of sustainable green building. To produce constructiongraduates who meet this need, it is necessary to retool programs so that they incorporategreen philosophies and techniques.3 Sustainable construction management is a complex subject cutting across manydifferent disciplines. The teaching of sustainability issues in construction is currentlybeing achieved fragmentally, and lacks broadness and depth in terms of the issuescovered.4 In fact, many universities are integrating green education into theirconstruction curriculum either by incorporating
Session 2093 MECHATRONICS CURRICULUM DEMONSTRATOR - AN EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE Devdas Shetty1, Richard A. Kolk2, Jun Kondo3, Claudio Campana41 - Vernon D. Roosa Professor in Manufacturing Engineering, College of Engineering, University of Hartford, West Hartford, CT 06117, USA Tel: 860 768 4615, Fax: 860 768 5073, shetty@mail.hartford.edu.2 – Manager of Technology - Carrier Electronics Div., United Technologies Corp., Farmington, CT, 06034, USA, ric.kolk@carrier.utc.com.3,4 - Research Engineers, College of Engineering, University of Hartford, West Hartford, CT 06117, USAAbstract:The University of Hartford mechatronic
approach to provide students in a Project Management course with the knowledgeof a worldwide ethic and how to apply that ethic in engineering projects.INTRODUCTIONThere is constant pressure to provide a four-year engineering curriculum with the breadth ofknowledge students require as a basis for a successful career. In order to develop the non-technical skills required for success (and required by ABET) along with an increasing technicalrequirement, it has been necessary to integrate the non-technical knowledge and skillsdevelopment into our technical curriculum.The vast majority of the early and present day contributions in the ethics area emanate from civilengineering, chemical engineering and bioengineering. Not surprisingly, these fields can
AC 2012-5358: WORK-IN-PROGRESS: INTEGRATION OF HANDS-ONCOMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS (CFD) IN UNDERGRADUATE CUR-RICULUMDr. Yogendra M. Panta, Youngstown State University Yogen Panta is an Assistant Professor of mechanical engineering at Youngstown State University, Ohio. He has been teaching and developing courses and research projects in the fluid thermal area. He is cur- rently conducting applied research in thermo-fluids and computational fluid dynamics with local indus- tries and federal agencies. Panta received a B.E. degree from Tribhuvan University, an M.S. degree from Youngstown State University, and a Ph.D. degree from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Panta’s research interests are in fluid dynamics
and presents in several organizations (such as AERA, ASEE, ASTE, NSTA, and SITE.), and she is the current chair- elect for the ASEE PCEE Division. Before beginning her work in higher education, she taught secondary school science for 12 years in Florida and Virginia (USA). American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021CODING IS THE NEW COAL 1 Coding is the New Coal: A History of Integrating Computer Science Across Wyoming’s K-12 Curriculum Astrid K. Northrup, S. Renee Dechert, and Raymond Floyd Northwest
AC 2011-2360: INSTRUCT INTEGRATING NASA SCIENCE, TECHNOL-OGY, AND RESEARCH IN UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM AND TRAIN-INGRam V. Mohan, North Carolina A&T State University (Eng) Dr. Ram Mohan is currently an Associate Professor with the interdisciplinary graduate program in com- putational science and engineering (CSE). He serves as the module content director for the INSTRUCT project. Dr. Mohan currently has more than 90 peer reviewed journal articles, book chapters and con- ference proceedings to his credit. He plays an active role in American Society for Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and serves as the chair of the ASME materials processing technical committee and a member of the ASME Nanoengineering Council Steering