/or engineering technology curriculum for achievingthe outlined goals are also made. Proceedings of the 2005 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Education II. IntroductionSimple heat transfer problems involving simple geometries and simple boundaryconditions can be solved by analytical techniques. Analytical solution techniques involvesetting up the governing differential equations for the heat transfer problem, and thensolving the equation for the given boundary conditions. However, most problemsencountered in engineering practice involve complicated
Paper ID #8088Developing Across the Curriculum Examples to Use in the Construction Class-roomMr. Philip A. Dunn Jr. P.E., University of Maine Philip Dunn is an Assistant Professor in the Construction Management Technology Program where he serves as the coordinator. He has been with UMaine for 10 years after working as a Civil Engineer with the Maine Department of Transportation for 20 years. He is very active in his community serving with several professional, fraternal, and civic organizations. He is a licensed engineer in Maine. He is married with 2 children
Session 1309 Educational Innovation in Physiology: Capillary Filtration Heather E. Gunter1,2, Mark A. D’Avila2, Safa Sadeghpour2,3, Ragu Vijaykumar4, Joseph V. Bonventre2 1 Division of Engineering & Applied Sciences, Harvard University / 2 Harvard – MIT Division of Health Sciences & Technology / 3 Department of Brain and Cognitive Science, MIT / 4 Department of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science, MITAbstractThe concepts underlying capillary
, Backward design, STEM, Construction, Pedagogy.IntroductionUndergraduate courses in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) are mostly taughtusing traditional teaching methods (teacher-centered). Despite traditional teaching methodsexcelling in tackling large bodies of content, undergraduate students graduate with a lack intechnical skills needed for professional growth and success [1]. This gap in technical skills can bereduced by altering the pedagogical approach. Active learning pedagogy has been proven toincrease student performance [2], [3], [4].Active learning refers to the employment of techniques that give the students the opportunity towork together in a small group setting using class activities that are relevant to the course
Paper ID #356542020 BEST PIC I PAPER WINNER - Hands-On Cybersecurity CurriculumUsing aModular Training KitMr. Asmit De, Pennsylvania State University Asmit De is a PhD Candidate in Computer Engineering at PennState. His research interest is in developing secure hardware and architectures for mitigating system vulnerabilities. Asmit received his B. Tech degree in Computer Science and Engineering from National Institute of Technology Durgapur, India in 2014. He worked as a Software Engineer in the enterprise mobile security team at Samsung R&D Institute, India from 2014 to 2015. He has also worked as a Design Engineer
Paper ID #33674BYOE: An Evaporative Cooler with Virtual ConnectivityProf. Ahmet Can Sabuncu, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dr. Sabuncu holds a Ph. D. in Aerospace Engineering from Old Dominion University. Dr. Sabuncu’s professional interests spans from engineering education research, history of science and engineering, thermo-fluids engineering, and microfluidic technology. Dr. Sabuncu is eager to discover next gener- ation workforce skills and to educate next generation of engineers who will carry industry 4.0 forward considering the needs of the global world.Prof. John M. Sullivan Jr, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Paper ID #27718Teaching Embedded Systems in the Context of Internet of Things (IoT)Dr. Shiny Abraham, Seattle University Shiny Abraham is an Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Seattle University. She received the B.E. degree in Telecommunication Engineering from Visveswaraiah Technological Uni- versity (VTU), India in 2007 and Ph.D. from Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA in 2012. Her research interests span the areas of Wireless Communication, Internet of Things (IoT), Optimization using Game Theory, and Engineering Education Research. She is a member of the IEEE and ASEE, a technical pro
Paper ID #12824Identifying Roles in University-Industry Research PartnershipsLynette F. Wilcox, Virginia Tech Lynette Wilcox is a doctoral candidate in Industrial and Systems Engineering at Virginia Tech. She has been investigating various aspects of academic and industrial partnering while completing her dissertation research on trust in university-industry research partnerships. Lynette has held administrative and research assistantships with the NSF Center for e-Design to support her research work in this area. Additionally, Lynette also holds a Master’s degree in Industrial and Systems Engineering and a Bachelor’s
ASEE 2014 Zone I Conference, April 3-5, 2014, University of Bridgeport, Bridgpeort, CT, USA. Encrypted Search & Cluster Formation in Big Data Gautam Siwach Dr. Amir Esmailpour Department of Computer Science and Engineering Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering The University of New Haven The University of New Haven West Haven, CT, USA West Haven, CT, USA (gsiwa1@unh.newhaven.edu) (Aesmailpour@newhaven.edu)Abstract - In this paper we investigate the key features of big through an
. Bertram Pariser is Dean of the College, at TCI, The College for Technology. Dr.Pariser, who teaches in TCI’s Electronics Engineering Technology program, haspublished more than 13 papers and is a principal investigator on an NSF Grant in fiberoptics. Dr. Pariser served as the Faculty Advisor to the Institute of Electrical andElectronics Engineering and to Tau Alpha Pi National Honor Society. He earned a B.S.degree from MIT in 1961 and an M.S. and Ph.D. in electrical engineering from ColumbiaUniversity in 1963 and 1965, respectively.Cyrus J Meherji, is an Instructor at TCI, The College for Technology. He teaches in theElectronic Engineering Technology program and is co-investigator on an NSF grant inFiber Optics. He earned his BSEE in 1989 from
College, at TCI, The College for Technology. Dr.Pariser, who teaches in TCI’s Electronics Engineering Technology program, haspublished more than 13 papers and is a principal investigator on an NSF Grant in fiberoptics. Dr. Pariser served as the Faculty Advisor to the Institute of Electrical andElectronics Engineering and to Tau Alpha Pi National Honor Society. He earned a B.S.degree from MIT in 1961 and an M.S. and Ph.D. in electrical engineering from ColumbiaUniversity in 1963 and 1965, respectively.Cyrus J Meherji, is an Instructor at TCI, The College for Technology. He teaches in theElectronic Engineering Technology program and is co-investigator on an NSF grant inFiber Optics. He earned his BSEE in 1989 from NYIT.Yuqin Ho is an Instructor at
is required to initiate the tenure withdrawal process.Response of Engineering Technology UnitsThe range of response to this new mandate has been quite broad throughout the universitycommunity. Within the College of Technology and Applied Sciences, the response is still in itsformative stage. However, several constructs have been established. The basic post-tenure-review procedural approach is to follow carefully the established ABOR policy. To express thecharacter and values of Engineering Technology Education and technology education in general,we use a hierarchy that is more pragmatic. The assessment focus is still based on the traditionalacademic triad. However, because of the nature of the mission of Engineering TechnologyEducation, our
Paper ID #23970A Senior Design Project in Fabrication of Microfluidic HIV/Zika Viral Loadand Monitoring Test Chips through Manufacturing ProcessesDr. Richard Chiou, Drexel University (Eng. & Eng. Tech.) Dr. Richard Chiou is Associate Professor within the Engineering Technology Department at Drexel Uni- versity, Philadelphia, USA. He received his Ph.D. degree in the G.W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology. His educational background is in manufacturing with an emphasis on mechatronics. In addition to his many years of industrial experience, he has taught many different
Paper ID #33150Material Property Variation in an Additive Manufacturing LabProf. Charles Pringle PE P.E., Central Washington University Charles Pringle is a professor in the Mechanical Engineering Technology program at Central Washington University. Charles teaches upper division courses including the senior capstone course.Dr. Craig Johnson P.E., Central Washington University Dr. Johnson is retired with Emeritus status and continues to assist the MET program (Mechanical Engi- neering Technology Program at Central Washington University - www.cwu.edu/engineering ). He was the ASEE Campus Representative, Mat’ls Div Chair, PNW
Training Graduate Students in Utilization of Analytical Instruments in a Failure Analysis Course S. Nasrazadani, S. Sekar, N. Padamati, X. Wang, F. Gamez-Rivas Department of Engineering Technology University of North Texas Denton, Texas 76207, E-mail: seifollah.nasrazadani@unt.edu Abstract Technology at University of North Texas offers a sequence Department of Engineering Technology at University of of graduate course one on Failure Analysis in the FallNorth Texas offers a
2006-1281: CONTENT ENRICHMENT - EXPLOITING THE CYCLE FROMACADEMIA TO INDUSTRY TO ACADEMIAJohn Robertson, Arizona State University John Robertson is a professor in the College of Science and Technology at the ASU Polytechnic in Mesa, Arizona. His research interests are in process control and data management for integrated circuit production, especially novel non-volatile memories. From 1994 to 2001, he was a Director in Motorola’s Semiconductor Products Sector and before that, he held the Lothian Chair of Microelectronics at Edinburgh University, UK.Joseph Tidwell, Boeing Co. Joseph P Tidwell was the Coordinator of Engineering and Technical Education for the Boeing Company at Mesa, AZ from
analyzing the performance, efficiency, economics and risks of each technology. (application) 3. Connect the principles and techniques learned in this course with other subjects and use these principles and techniques to solve multi-disciplinary engineering problems. (integration) 4. Value sustainability and recognize the importance and necessity of clean and sustainable energy. (caring) 5. Identify and locate sources of information related to solar thermal and energy storage systems and apply the information to complete an authentic project. (learning how to learn)The human dimension was an important aspect with the numerous team activities in the course,but it was not explicitly stated as a learning
, communication, computer aided design, ethics, andteamwork, are practiced continuously during these courses. Figure 1 enumerates the key aspectsof the curriculum, their explanations, and their student outcome reference on the AccreditationBoard of Engineering Technology (ABET) Criterion 3. 9 Page 26.1436.3 ABET ref. Curriculum Key Aspect Example activities Criteria •Students solve problems for clients from industry or non-profit organizations •Regular client meetings provide opportunities for students to receive E, C, Client-based and
AC 2012-4973: STUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS OF TABLET PC INTERAC-TION TECHNIQUESMahnas Jean Mohammadi-Aragh, Virginia Tech Jean Mohammadi-Aragh is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Engineering Education. Before attending Virginia Tech, she earned her B.S. and M.S. degrees in computer engineering from Mississippi State University and worked full-time in a scientific visualization research lab. Currently, she is a Dean’s Teaching Fellow and ENGE Ambassador. She is teaching a freshman engineering course while pursuing her research interests involving technology use in the engineering classroom.Dr. Christopher B. Williams, Virginia Tech
Paper ID #11140How Professional Society Membership is Affected by Returning Student Sta-tusDr. Anne M Lucietto, Purdue University Dr. Lucietto is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the School of Engineering Technology at Purdue Univer- sity.Dr. Diane L Peters, Kettering University Dr. Peters is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Kettering University. Page 26.859.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 How Professional Society Membership is
17-18, 1988 10. Engineering Accreditation Commission, Criteria for Accrediting Engineering Programs, Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc., Baltimore, MD, November, 2000 11. NI ELVIS User Manual, National Instruments, August, 2002. Page 8.1265.12 Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2003, American Society for Engineering Education 12. Ahmed A. Gamal, Sam Al-Hashmi, Varghese George, and Xiaohuan Wan, “NI-2 Oscilloscopes,” EE 2331 Project Report, Fall 2002. 13. Brian
Session 2468 Sophomore-Year Project Design in Mechanics of Materials Kevin G. Sutterer, P.E. Rose-Hulman Institute of TechnologyIntroductionCivil Engineering students at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology (R-HIT) begin to learn open-ended, project-based design in a first year civil engineering design course where groups of 3-5students work for outside clients on a simple civil engineering project. In their Junior year,students participate in a three-course structural engineering sequence (1) where they design aproposed 2 to 3-story campus structure, beginning with design of
twice per semester to learn from and give feedback to each other [12].Student-led activities to address mental health:This work in progress differs from the prior work in the literature in its level of studentleadership for developing and implementing solutions. As faculty and administrators in the OhioUniversity Russ College of Engineering and Technology were learning and monitoring thestudies on mental health challenges, students took the lead on proposing some practicalsolutions. In Fall of the 2021-2022 academic year, a small group of students worked with a fewfaculty and staff to create a community to promote wellness and create a space for students tofeel that it was ‘okay not to be okay’. These initial efforts to initiate conversations
252 A HARD JOB: ASSESSING “SOFT” OUTCOMES David A. Vaccari, Ph.D., P.E., BCEE dvaccari@stevens.edu Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, NJ 07030Abstract: Under criterion 3 of the Engineering Accreditation Commission (EAC) of ABET,engineering programs are required to have eleven documented student outcomes1, commonlyreferred to as “a through k.” Five of these student outcomes represent technical attributes thatengineering educators are familiar with teaching and assessing. However, six of these studentoutcomes are, for many faculty members
South Florida, and joined Northern Arizona University as an Associate Professor in January 1999, where he is currently Professor of Electrical Engineering. He has been a JSPS Visiting Researcher at Yokohama National University, a Visiting Research Scientist at Sony Computer Science Laboratories, Tokyo, and a Nokia Fellow at Helsinki University of Technology. In 2007, he co-organized a US-France Workshop on Sensor Networks and the Environment sponsored by the French government. In Spring 2008 he was a Visitor at SAMSI, where was Program Leader of SAMSI’s Program on Environmental Sensor Networks.Wayne A. Shiroma, University of Hawaii at Manoa Wayne Shiroma, Professor of Electrical Engineering, University of Hawaii
Communication Society, he is primarily interested in designing curricula and tools which can help engineers and scientists develop life-long competencies in communication. In the past seven years he has also been the Lead of co-Principal Investigator in projects related to the design, implementation and assessment of learning technologies, especially in the domains of language learning, health communication and public discourse.Suguru Ishizaki, Carnegie Mellon University Suguru Ishizaki is an Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Communication Design in the Department of English at Carnegie Mellon. His current research interests include pedagogy of commu-nication and de- sign for students and professionals in the technology
Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright2003, American Society for Engineering Education”integrated throughout the process, assessing how well the program connects objectives to contentto learning and achievement.3.2 Immediate feedbackAnother area where technology can and should insert assessment into the educational process isby facilitating immediate feedback. Without timely feedback connecting student learning toinstructor evaluation, neither the instructor, nor the students nor the program administrators havethe power to affect change or to correct problems. Consider typical feedback from student toinstructor. Students evaluate a course with a course survey, completed at the end of the term.They fill out
Session 2502 Successful Government-Industry Models of Industrial Outreach David Swanson, Richard Korchak Georgia Institute of Technology/Manufacturing Extension Partnership The modernization of American manufacturing enterprises became a major concern of government andindustry in recent years. The principal causes for this public-private concern over industrial strength andeconomic growth have been based on the perceived decline in American industries share of world markets,the dislocation of workers as a result of the cutback in defense spending, and the successful and massiveintroduction of foreign made products into
Paper ID #37648Work in progress: Creating micromoments to develop astudent’s entrepreneurial mindsetMegan Morin (KEEN Program Coordinator) Megan Morin graduated from the University of Dayton with a bachelor's degree in Middle Childhood Education before completing her Master's and Ph.D. at NC State in Engineering and Technology Education. Her previous work with NC State Education and Workforce Programs and as a Wake County middle school teacher has developed her research interests in engineering education programming, assessment, and teaching. Megan Morin currently leads faculty development and assessment in
Paper ID #35364Enhancing student experiential learning opportunities in materialsscience through the development of online virtual laboratoriesDr. Bosco Yu, McMaster University Dr Bosco Yu is an Assistant Professor (CLA) in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at McMaster University. Dr Yu’s teaching responsibility focuses on the development of a new first-year engineering curriculum as part of McMaster Engineering’s ’The Pivot’ transformation, teaching the new first-year course (1P13), and conducting pedagogy research. Dr Yu is a strong advocate for student-centred learning and project-based learning