. Anagnos, A. Lyman-Hold, C. Marin-Artieda, and E. Momsen, “Impact of engineering ambassador programs on student development.” Journal of STEM Education: Innovations and Research 15 (3), 14-20. 2014.3. C.R. Smaill, “The implementation and evaluation of a university-based outreach laboratory program in electrical engineering.” IEEE Transactions on Education 53 (1), 12-17, 2010.4. L. Nadelson and J. Callaghan, “A comparison of two engineering outreach programs for adolescents,” Journal of STEM Education 12 (1), 43-54, 2011.5. J.R. Amos and M-C. Brunet, Pre-post assessment in a speaking communications course and the importance of reflection in student development of speaking skills, ASEE Conference and Exposition, June 25-28
1978; and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Colorado, Boulder in 1991. Dr. DeLyser, a member of the U.S. Air Force between 1965 and 1986, held a teaching position at the United States Air Force Academy, served as a development engineer at the Air Force Weapons Laboratory at Kirtland AFB in New Mexico and was the Requirements Officer for the Nellis AFB Ranges in Nevada. Prior to 2000, his research areas included pedagogy, outcomes based assessment, the study of periodic gratings used as antennas and in antenna systems, high power microwave interactions with large complex cavities, anechoic chambers, and anechoic chamber absorbing materials. Since 2000, he has been concentrating on engineering education pedagogy
, Washington.10.18260/p.23523[7] P. Foster, “AC 2012-3107: Evolution of the Stirling Cycle: Empasis on Reliability, Durability,and Long-Term Unattended Operation,” Paper presented at 2012 ASEE Annual Conference &Exposition, San Antonio, Texas. https://peer.asee.org/21350[8] J. Weller and V. Kumar and S. Grove and R. Bordia, “The Development of a Project-BasedIntroduction to Manufacturing Laboratory Involving a Stirling Engine,” Paper presented at 1998Annual Conference, Seattle, Washington. https://peer.asee.org/7033[9] N. Allen and JM. Cunnington and L. Westra and M. Klein and E. Odom and RE. Smelser,“Adapting the MIT Stirling Engine Project at the University of Idaho, A Land Grant Instiution,”Paper presented at 2002 Annual Conference, Montreal
trigonometry, appropriate to the student outcomes and the discipline; 2. Design topics such as those related to industry and engineering codes and standards. 3. Topics related to professional responsibilities, ethical responsibilities, respect for diversity, and quality and continuous improvement; 4. Physical or natural science content of the curriculum appropriate to the discipline and must include laboratory experiences. 5. At least one-third of the total credit hours for the curriculum but no more than two-thirds of the total credit hours for the curriculum must be technical in nature. 6. A capstone or integrating experience
-year life of the Hope Scholarship. Therefore, financial aid in the fifth year is often required.For these reasons, schematics for students on both the Tennessee Promise and Hopescholarships are shown in Figure 4. 8Year 1: Onsite Faculty Seminars As a way to generate interest in UTK Tickle College of Engineering disciplines, faculty members will travel to community colleges state wide to perform an onsite laboratory demonstrations, and promote academics and research capabilities of individual departments. This high impact practice resembles a first year seminar focused on introducing students to different disciplinary areas of engineering. To
Canada Automotive Research and Development Centre (ARDC), conducting vehicle durability studies and associated research activities in the Road Test Simulation (RTS) laboratory. In 2005, Dr. Johrendt joined the University of Windsor and developed her research in the areas of Engineering Education as well as neural network models for automotive design and simulation with the goal of accelerating product development. Additional work related to the field of composites includes design for light weighting structures for automotive and aerospace applications. in 2018, Dr. Johrendt took an administrative role as the Assistant Dean - Student Affairs, leading the WINONE Office of First Year Engineering, also responsible for
basic features, and their implementation are discussed inthe lab description section, with detailed instruction included in the actual laboratory manual. Figure 1. Comparison of FANUC LR mate robot (left) with RobotRun Simulation (right).Software Simulation Advantages,As previously discussed, the use of simulation can offer some distinct advantages, especiallywhen the software comes at no cost to the University, or the students. The obvious mainadvantage is concept reinforcement, and overall exposure to the basic constructs, and commandsof a typical industrial robot. Tasks such as jogging the robot, teaching frames,creating/modifying, and executing programs are essentially identical in the FANUC teachpendant, and the “RobotRun” teach pendant
students for dental school.Dr. Wolfgang Windl, Ohio State University Wolfgang Windl is Professor and Graduate Studies Chair in the Departments of Materials Science and Engineering at The Ohio State University. Before joining OSU, he spent four years with Motorola, ending his tenure as Principal Staff Scientist in the Digital DNA Laboratories in Austin, TX. Previously, he held postdoctoral positions at Los Alamos National Laboratory and Arizona State University and received his diploma and doctoral degree in Physics from the University of Regensburg, Germany. His numerous awards include the first Fraunhofer-Bessel Research Award from the Humboldt Society in 2006; the 2015 Boyer Award for Excellence in Undergraduate
laboratory with a last generation CMM, with characteristics identical tothose existing in the industry, where the student can develop the set of skills that the industrydemands and that can help them to integrate faster into this specific field of the industry. Thefirst generation of students has graduated recently; and has been able to quickly and successfullyenter the local industry.Detailed Design of Coordinate Measuring Machine TrainingThe modern industries have high demand for engineers and technologists with good qualitycontrol skills and knowledge in manufacturing. The CMM manufacturing companies, such as theHexagon Manufacturing Intelligence [1], have put together comprehensive training needs withthe help of major worldwide manufacturers
turnmajority of students who have attempted ME 3293. students spend some of the classroom time to solveThey have used various teaching concepts and student example problems, engage in classroom discussionlearning tools to engage students to help them to learn under the guidance of the instructor, or answer quizthe fundamental thermodynamic concepts [3-13]. questions.” The flipped classroom concept has been aThese efforts include hands-on laboratory hot pedagogical topic in the recent year. Some ofexperimentation in thermodynamics and recent studies have reported that flipping classroomimplementation of thermodynamic software for
collaboration between North Carolina CentralUniversity (NCCU), a historically black college/university, and North Carolina State University (NCSU),a predominantly white institution. The Bridge-to-Ph.D. Program is a component of SEAS that preparesunderrepresented minority (URM) Master’s degree candidates at NCCU for Ph.D. degree programs inSTEM fields at NCSU or other doctorate-granting institutions. Bridge-to-Ph.D. supports academic andprofessional preparation of the trainees and includes elements in which trainees and doctoral candidates atNCSU jointly attend monthly seminars on selected technical and professional skills, multidisciplinarycourses, and faculty-led mentorships, research studies, and laboratory rotations. Faculty advisors atNCCU and the
Paper ID #26897 Her personal research focuses on understanding post-medieval seafaring life through analysis of diet and physical labor on sailors’ health. Her most recent field work includes the Gnalic¸ Project, an excavation of a sixteenth-century Venetian galley that sank off the coast of Croatia, the Burgaz Harbor Project, an excavation of Hellenistic harbors in Turkey, and the Shelburne Steamboat Project, an excavation of a steamboat graveyard in Vermont. She has also helped catalogue lead fishnet weights from Uluburun, a late Bronze Age shipwreck, in Turkey. In her free time, she works as the co-founder and CDO of Bezoar Laboratories LLC, a R&D company focusing on probiotic supplements.Erika L. Davila
Paper ID #24719Strategies to Improve Student Engagement in a Facilities Planning Coursethrough Hands-on Learning ActivitiesDr. Gonca Altuger-Genc, State University of New York, Farmingdale Dr. Gonca Altuger-Genc is an Assistant Professor at State University of New York - Farmingdale State College in the Mechanical Engineering Technology Department. She is serving as the Graduate Program Coordinator for the School of Engineering Technology. Her research interests are engineering education, self-directed lifelong learning, virtual laboratories, and decision-making framework development for de- sign and manufacturing
, I worked for NASA at a Satellite Tracking Station in Ecuador Subsequently I obtained my M.S. and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering with a minor in Applied Mathematics at the University of Colorado, Boulder. My Ph.D. dissertation work (on Neural Networks applied to control systems and automation) went to the DOD in Virginia. My formal grad- uate academic training was in Control Systems, Telecommunications and Applied Mathematics. After receiving my Masters and Ph.D. degrees in EE, I joined AT&T Bell Laboratories. During my tenure at Bell Labs, I became skilled in the formal methodology and processes of Systems Engineering and Sys- tems Architecture applied to large systems. Throughout my career, in the high-tech
university grade pointaverage (GPA) and transfer credit as well. Their ACT scores and sectional scores were recorded alongwith the construction studios grades. A data model was created by compiling all data and grouping theminto two groups of students who 1) took or 2) did not take studios A and B in the summer. Studio A is atwelve hours laboratory which presents an introduction to construction materials and methods,construction drawing and modeling, building systems, project life cycles and management, andprofessional thinking and action. Studio B is also a twelve hours laboratory in which the development ofbuilding assemblies and construction sequencing, drawings and computer applications, projectmanagement skills, and professional thinking and
. Tewari, M. A. Ahmed, and C. M. Tummala, "Generating Interest Among Undergraduates Toward Research in Environmental Engineering by Incorporating Novel Desalination Technology-based Hands-on Laboratory Assignments," presented at the 2018 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2018. Available at https://peer.asee.org/30558 7. S. Tewari, "Environmental Engineering Laboratory Development to Promote Active and Hands-On Learning," in Second Mid Years Engineering Experience Conference Slump to Jump!, College Station, TX, 2016. Available at http://scholarsmine.mst.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1950&context=civarc_e nveng_facwork 8. K. P. Cross, "Our Changing Students and
education. A virtual field-trip is a way of providing userswith some knowledge and virtual experience of a facility without requiring them to physicallyvisit the location. Virtual labs can provide remote-access to various disciplines of Science,Technology, and Engineering (STE) disciplines and are a cost-efficient way for schools anduniversities to organize high-quality laboratory work. Due to constrictions on time andgeographical distances, virtual-labs can be used to share costly equipment and resources, whichare otherwise available to a limited number of users. The Photovoltaic (PV) Applied Researchand Testing (PART) Lab encompasses a 1.1 MW PV power plant with three solar paneltechnologies, metrological and radiometer stations, and PV testing
help them to access them as a reference if there is a need.MethodologyThe VR-based framework design from a computer graphics perspective include the following: - A VR laboratory capable of delivering conceptual (theoretical) and practical CG training - Extensible VR modules designed to support immersion, navigation, and interaction - Coursework materials and laboratory exercises delivered in a paced manner to support face-to- face and distance-learning curriculumThe desktop VR is delivered through a simple website enhanced with a browser plug-in(illustrated in results section). The website’s content is arranged in a simple lesson format. Thelessons are arranged by increasing complexity and difficulty with the more essential
(1995), and he earned his M.S. (1998) in environmental health engineering and his Ph.D. (2002) from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. He has completed postgraduate coursework in Microbial Ecology from the Marine Biology Laboratory, Environmental Health from the University of Cincinnati, Public Health from The Johns Hopkins University, and Public Administration from Indiana University, Bloomington. Oerther is a licensed Professional Engineer (PE) in DC, MO, and OH. He is Board Certified in Envi- ronmental Engineering (BCEE) by the American Academy of Environmental Engineers and Scientist (AAEES), registered as a Chartered Engineer (CEng) by the U.K. Engineering Council, recognized as a Diplomate of the
US Navy Laboratories and employment with Koch Industries. Dr. Bachnak is a registered Professional Engi- neer in the State of Texas, a senior member of IEEE and ISA, and a member of ASEE.Dr. Shashi S. Marikunte, Penn State Harrisburg Shashi S. Marikunte is an Associate Teaching Professor of Civil Engineering at The Pennsylvania State University, Middletown, Pennsylvania. He serves as the ABET Coordinator for Civil Engineering (CE) as well as Structural Design and Construction Engineering Technology (SDCET) programs. He received his PhD in Civil Engineering from Michigan State University. His research interests include high- performance cement composites, recycled materials in concrete, durability of concrete, non
iscomposed of a series of lectures, and it includes a laboratory component. In the University ofMinnesota, an IoT lab module has been developed and added to an electrical engineeringfreshman-level C++ programming course [3]. Their C++ programming course consists of 15-weeks, two one hour and half lectures and one three-hour lab session per week. Half of their labsare IoT related, consisting of device setup, input/output devices, cloud connectivity, and simplemultitasking. The challenges in offering the IoT course has been identified as the content of thecourse and at what level the course needs to be introduced [4]. The IoT includes both hardwareand software components, covering extensive material. It has been noted that it is a challenge tohave a
multidisciplinaryapproach which draws on various concepts and knowledge base in an iterative process. The ‘Engineering Clinics’ atRowan University a design infused, multidisciplinary, eight-semester sequence of courses in the College ofEngineering. Inter/multi-disciplinary student teams engage in laboratory hands on activities focused on solving realworld problems related to automation, additive manufacturing, embedded systems, renewable energy, artificialintelligence and biomedical technology to name a few. The aim is to prepare the students for highly evolving,competitive marketplaces. It also serves as an excellent testbed for conceptualizing and iterating engineeringinnovation and research.This paper will discuss two projects where multidisciplinary groups of
Institute of Standards and Technology.Dr. Peter C Nelson, University of Illinois at Chicago Peter Nelson was appointed Dean of the University of Illinois at Chicago’s (UIC) College of Engineer- ing in July of 2008. Prior to assuming his deanship, Professor Nelson was head of the UIC Depart- ment of Computer Science. In 1991, Professor Nelson founded UIC’s Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, which specializes in applied intelligence systems projects in fields such as transportation, manufacturing, bioinformatics and e-mail spam countermeasures. Professor Nelson has published over 80 scientific peer reviewed papers and has been the principal investigator on over $30 million in research grants and con- tracts on
engineering students tosucceed in a wide variety of careers. This necessity is recognized by ABET in student outcome 3“an ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences” [1]. Despite this, students maynot view written communication skills as an important skill for engineers. Technical writinginstruction and practice is often implemented in undergraduate laboratory courses where studentswrite standard lab reports (abstract, introduction, materials and methods, results, discussion) thatmost closely resemble a scientific journal article. In an effort to demonstrate to students how theymight communicate about experimental data in different ways and to prompt them to considercommunicating data to a range of audiences and for varying purposes
academic and industrial environments; experience inconducting laboratory experiments; and opportunities to present the research outcomes to thebroader community at professional settings. This REU program provides engineeringundergraduate students with unique research experience in both academic and industrial settingsthrough cooperative research projects. Experiencing research in both worlds is expected to helpstudents transition from a relatively dependent status to an independent status as theircompetence level increases.The joint efforts among two institutions and industry partners provide the project team withextensive access to valuable resources, such as expertise to offer a wider-range of informativetraining workshops, advanced equipment
. PowerPoint lectures were interspersed withactive learning assignments. There was also one three-hour laboratory every week that beganwith a brief presentation of the engineering topics that were relevant for that week. All labs wereperformed in groups and followed the project-driven learning (PDL) approach. The details of thisnovel course are described, and the results from the first offering of the course are presented.Survey results from forty-two students from the College of Education regarding the possiblevalue and likelihood of taking a PDL programming course will also be summarized.Infusing computational thinking skills in K-12 education is essential for advancing the teachingand learning of Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics and
university to find a training program in financialservices technology and infrastructure for the benefit of the region [6]. IBM and ETH ZurichUniversity also have a long collaboration history; University of Zurich providing humanresources training required by technology roadmap of IBM. In the laboratory which wasfounded with the support of IBM, both IBM and the University of Zurich had continued theirresearch activities [7].Developed in partnership with Worchester Polytechnic Institute and BAE Systems, threegraduate programs aiming to train the talent and workforce to meet the needs of the companywere opened [8]. Likewise, San Jose University’s collaboration with KLA-Tencor for thegraduate program in optoelectronics [9] and the National Institute of
college is for the instructor to talk informally with groups duringa three hour design laboratory period that is held once per week. However, the course instructorsin chemical engineering have selected the dedicated meeting approach described above ratherthan this alternate approach, because it guarantees a completely devoted time period for eachteam with the instructor. Thus, the practice of a regular checkup espoused by Davis [2] isaccomplished. In the laboratory checkup scenario described above, not all teams may getindividual time with the instructor each week. The preferred approach is more time consumingfor the instructors, however it is worthwhile, since it better ensures the success of all teams ineach course offering. The effectiveness
course, which consisted of lectures and hands-on activities, met twice a weekfor fifteen weeks. Each session included both a lecture and lab (hands-on) component, and wasthree hours long. The research course introduced students to current research techniques, methods, andapproaches through the lens of an astronomy-related project. Students learned about thescientific method, making observations, and drawing unbiased conclusions. Workshops includedbuilding different types of telescopes and detecting invisible electromagnetic radiation. Othertopics included laboratory safety, research integrity, literature review, analysis and interpretationof data. Students learned to use software to analyze and present data. Initially, the students
Paper ID #26274Board 122: Using Engineering Design to Increase Literacy and STEM Inter-est Among Third Graders (Work in Progress, Diversity)Dr. Margaret Pinnell, University of Dayton Dr. Margaret Pinnell is the Associate Dean for Faculty and Staff Development in the school of engineering and associate professor in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Dayton. She teaches undergraduate and graduate materials related courses including Introduction to Ma- terials, Materials Laboratory, Engineering Innovation, Biomaterials and Engineering Design and Appro- priate Technology (ETHOS). She