Society for Engineering Educationcollaborative program will be expanded to include research projects in broader areas ofenvironmental management, energy sciences, and national security.Laboratory scientists and engineers, together with university faculty and students, provide thefoundation for integrating R&D and education at the INEEL.A Virtual FacultyThe concept of a virtual faculty depends on several elements of cooperation. The organization ofsuch a faculty is incidental to its function and does not interfere with any current managementstructures at either the laboratory or at the universities. Three needs must be met for successfulcooperation.First, there must be a need for both education programs and research in an area of mutual
be used for a range of materials, simply bychanging the drill bit and the speed of the machine 10. The drill is necessary for all students tocomplete any basic project. Therefore it is essential that it be the first machine modified andaltered to allow safe operation for the paraplegic user and others. Current machine interfacedesign neglects the principle of designing for all. Redesign of the drill will make it safer,easier to use, increase productivity and allow for the inclusion of the paraplegic user.Current working heights, legislation, design factors and safety need to be addressed todevelop a user-friendly machine for all.From analysing current working heights, the problems faced by the paraplegic user havebecome evident. Figure 2
. Page 7.388.2 “Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2002, American Society for Engineering Education”The Planning Committee can determine community needs and provide advice regarding strategicplanning matters such as: · Relevance of curricula and programs offered · Determination of community needs by identifying skill sets needed by graduatesThe Marketing/Communication Committee can provide support and suggestions for publicrelations activities: · Promotion of academic programs through networking, newsletter, and publicity · Suggestions for methods to recognize students through the media (graduation, projects, etc
Systems Leader of a Management Management Integrator Multidisciplinary Team Entry Level Project Engineer 0 Staff Engineer Figure 2. Traditional versus new engineering paradigm6In July of 2000, Stevens created the Department of Systems Engineering and EngineeringManagement to respond to the changing customer needs for both undergraduate and graduateengineering education. This paper will provide the details and lessons learned of how wedesigned, marketed, and executed three non traditional certificate and masters programs
andspreadsheets (In industry, the “secretary” is close to becoming an ”endangered species.”). Theyneed to realize the importance of finishing a project on time.Since the Engineering Materials course was obviously in need of a new approach, I decided touse the opportunity to have the students practice some of these skills that I had observed wereneeded in industry. This paper explains the variation, developed by this author, on the typicalteam-based learning method. The “lecture method” is partially maintained but is used only toexplain certain concepts that students have difficulty grasping or to answer specific questionsraised by a student. The remaining class time is used for “team-based learning,” where it isintended that students work together to
in the lab as a team of two, so if one were under quarantine, the othercould do the lab in person. If all team members were under quarantine, the teaching assistant ranthe codes for the team on a real robot with live streaming by appointment. There were fiveTurtlebot3 [2] and Linux-based laptops for actual robot experiments. The environment for theexperiments was provided weekly in the lab space based on the materials. Two exams onrecitation sessions, the lab reports, and the final project (competition) took 30% of the grade ineach. The last 10% was given based on participation, such as attendance and discussion.Learning ObjectiveThe course targets the students to program software that interacts with robotic hardware andimplement algorithms
for improvement is only half ofproblem solving. In the second section of the course, students will become briefly familiar withthe state-of-the-art tools of research and decision making, such as uncertainty analysis, neuralnetwork analysis, game theory and analytical hierarchy methods. Each method then will beutilized to solve simple industry related energy efficiency projects. These projects will bedesigned to use the knowledge gained about different systems/industries that were presented inthe first section of the course.Sample of System Energy AnalysisAn example of systems that will be analyzed in the first part of the course is commercial buildingenergy systems. A commercial building is a good example because it allows for
a junior at McLean High School in McLean, Virginia. He loves exploring math, computer science, and physics, and he is also part of his school’s track and field team. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024An innovative approach for the efficiency and application of Aluminum based active cooling systems for electromagnetic actuator in the field of aviation(NAMES BLANK FOR DRAFT SUBMISSION)University of Engineering Department; UDC School of MechanicalEngineering, Washington, DC 20008Abstract In this project, beginning in the summer of 2023 and continuing into early 2024,researchers determined the most efficient way to cool a heat management system (HMS) for anelectromagnetic actuator with the
in-person, analog methods; i.e., written exams (including in code-centric classes), oral evaluations, and in- class projects. 2. External assignments (primarily homework) should carry little or no weight in student grades. The focus of homework should be shifted towards a tool for student preparedness, with students aware that their completion of assignments will significantly impact their readiness for in-person, heavily-weighted exams and other evaluations. 3. Given that student grades will depend on demonstration of understanding without the use of ChatGPT or other AI tools, students should be made aware of the abilities of these platforms as tools to aid in learning and future engineering
developing professional development via project-basedinstruction [16], [17], [18].Decades later, it was reported that student learning and success further depended on beingcognizant of students’ needs and background [7]. This learner-centered concept is centered onincorporating learning activities as a medium to engage students, eliminate intimidation barriers,and promote student learning. As a result, physical visual supplements have been incorporatedduring lecture sessions with the intention of simplifying complex themes and conveying real-worldapplications. Research indicates that incorporating visual during an instructional setting increasesstudent engagements, retention rates, cultivates awareness, and elevates academic performance
, CIS, and ISO, include a collection of familiesand controls that recommend security policies to organizations. They play a critical role inmitigating the risks of cyber attacks and breaches in organizations. Due to the manual process ofselecting families and controls, the implementation of these frameworks is veryresource-intensive and time-consuming. This project addresses this challenge by investigatingthe feasibility of partially automating the process of selecting families. In this study, wedeveloped an application in Java that applies statistical techniques such as TF-IDF and Cosinesimilarity to the families of the NIST cybersecurity framework. The framework is split into adistinctive corpora of tokens representing each family. A corpus
). Teachers' reflections on cooperative learning: Issues of implementation. Teaching and teacher Education, 26(4), 933-940.11. Potosky, D., & Duck, J. M. (2007). Forming teams for classroom projects. In Developments in Business Simulation and Experiential Learning: Proceedings of the Annual ABSEL conference (Vol. 34).12. Mantzioris, E., & Kehrwald, B. (2013). Allocation of tertiary students for group work: methods and consequences. ergo, 3(2).13. Vasquez, E. S., Dewitt, M. J., West, Z. J., & Elsass, M. J. (2020). Impact of team formation approach on teamwork effectiveness and performance in an upper-level undergraduate chemical engineering laboratory course. Int. J. Eng. Educ, 36, 491-501.SHADI BALAWIDr
(2009), and a Dr. Eng. in Civil Engineering (2013). Currently, he is an Assistant Professor of EnvironmDr. Roy Jean Issa P.E., West Texas A&M University Dr. Issa is an associate professor of Mechanical Engineering at West Texas A&M University. He joined the College of Engineering and Computer Science in 2004, a year after it started. Since joining the department, he has been in charge of the enhancementDr. Anitha Sarah Subburaj, West Texas A&M University Dr. Anitha Subburaj is an Assistant Professor at West Texas A&M University. She received her Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering in 2014 from Texas Tech University, where she worked as a Research Assistant on the project, aˆ CœAdvanced Battery Modeling
graduated with a M.S. in CE in 2009 and a Ph.D. in 2012. Dr. Michalaka is passionate about teaching in college and K-12 levels and conducting research in both transportation engineering, focused on traffic operations, congestion pricing, and traffic simulation, and engineering education. In 2020, she also obtained a Master of Science in Project Management from The Citadel.Stephanie Laughton, The Citadel Stephanie Laughton is an Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina. She acquired a Bachelor’s in Civil & Environmental Engineering with Honors from Duke University followed by Master’s and Doctoral degrees in the same field from Carnegie
technology. Lipread’s interoperability with remote learningsystems and interactive educational software establishes it as an innovative tool in the digital education field, withthe ability to revolutionize the way educational content is accessed and engaged with. III. M ETHODOLOGYA. Data PreprocessingDuring the preliminary stage of our research, our primary focus was on establishing a strong basis for data handlingand preprocessing. This aspect is of utmost importance for ensuring the effectiveness of our lip-reading model. Figure2 Outlines the entire methodology, The initial stage of this project was setting up the Python environment, whichincluded installing important libraries such as OpenCV for video
and honest communication with educators,students, and parents. Transparency builds trust and collaboration. An important aspect ofcommunication is active listening. A leader fosters effective teaching by listening to concerns,feedback, and ideas from educators. They have a duty to act on valid concerns and involveteachers in decision-making processes.Successful leaders should encourage innovation. They must support innovative teaching methodsand projects. They ought to allow educators the freedom to experiment with new approaches.They need to seek professional development opportunities for faculty and staff. They have a duty 2024 ASEE Southeastern Section Conferenceto provide opportunities for educators to enhance
- sity. Her research focuses on the interactions between student motivation and their learning experiences. Her projects include studies of student perceptions, beliefs and attitudes towards becoming engineers and scientists, and their development of problem-solving skills, self-regulated learning practices, and epistemic thinking. Other projects in the Benson group involve students’ navigational capital, and re- searchers’ schema development through the peer review process. Dr. Benson is the past editor of the Journal of Engineering Education, an American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Fellow, a member of the European Society for Engineering Education (SEFI), American Educational Research As- sociation
engineering student participants who were currently orformerly enrolled at a predominantly White university? And relatedly, in what ways did thesenuances lead to components of deeper stories?We introduce a new term, a Sounding Line, for the marker-based methodology we developedfor this analysis. A Sounding Line marker reflects a research participant’s communication, in themoment, taking measure of the interviewer, determining if they are to be trusted with thepersonal, culturally-sensitive, and perhaps highly revealing stories from their lived experiences.This paper is about the methodology we developed and applied, in 2023, to the initial datasetfrom 2019-2021.Listening to these stories evoked an awareness among the research project interviewers
use of music within engineering focused courses, the majority fall intohigh school (Project Lead the Way) courses and/or college courses (freshmen and sophomorelevel) electrical engineering courses where the professor is using music to assist students in afuller understanding of amplitude, wavelength, etc [9-12]. Some programs even require studentsto build guitars with basic components while mirroring the electrical equipment amplitudes andwavelengths.A promising area of work appeared to be The Metal Hour [12]. It is a radio talk show wherestudents and faculty discuss metallurgy and play some heavy metal based on the title of the talkshow. However, the actual music is not as important as the ability to educate a large audienceabout the
course is taken in preparation for the senior year capstone design project.Components of this course include approaches to design, teamwork, project definition, projectplanning, understanding the customer, product specifications, concept generation, andpresentation skills. Usually, class time is split between instructor-led teaching of concepts, in-class individual and small group exercises, and a semester-long team design project.To increase connections to the needs of a customer and to focus creativity and design choices oncreating value-added products, open-ended in-class activities are conducted throughout thesemester. Students are presented with hypothetical situations with constrained design choices,unique customer requirements, and a
. Upon completion of his Ph.D. he began working in the Aerospace Industry where he spent over 10 years as a Stress Analyst/Consultant. At present he enjoys working on Distributed Electric Propulsion (DEP) with his students, designing, analyzing, constructing and flying Unmanned Aerial Vehicles. Dr. Nader won a few awards in the past few years, among these are the College of Engineering Award of Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching (2023), Excellence in Faculty Academic Advising for the Department of Mechanical Engineering (2020). In addition, he is also a Co-PI on the NSF-supported HSI Implementation and Evaluation Project: Enhancing Student Success in Engineering Curriculum through Active e-Learning and High Impact
Conference 1 Copyright © 2024, American Society for Engineering Educationwith ideas, test implementations, and customize the hands-on experience I find necessary to learnnew material. Not only that, but I was enjoying myself! After taking Computer Architecture,I approached my professor about exploring incorporating the game into the coursework at myuniversity as a means to assist struggling students through alternative learning methods. This paperis a formalized version of the proposal that I made to my professor.In addition to developing unique projects for students, this paper suggests an innovative approachto easing the transition between digital logic and computer architecture. We propose taskingstudents with
of academic profession, Dr. Ferdousi developed many undergraduate and graduate curriculum, and served as pro- gram coordinator. Dr. Ferdousi serves as adviser of her PhD students and supervises as chair of doctoral dissertation committees. She also supervises Master’s Thesis and Projects Design in Cybersecurity pro- gram. Dr. Ferdousi’s current research interest mainly focuses on: Artificial Intelligence in Cybersecurity, Human-computer interaction and usability of digital device interface, Social engineering as scheme to break cybersecurity, Effect of advanced technology such as Internet of Thing (IoT) and Cloud Computing on data security and privacy, Impact of social media on cybersecurity, Gender gaps and
3.3 shows defective submissions ofprogramming students for the assignments and exams.Section 4 of this paper presents some remedies to the programming problems with pair programming, instructor’s fixes(educating the students on NOT doing the hard code approach, on teaching the students to do test and debug byincorporating several test cases in every programming assignment etc.Section 5 concludes this paper.2. Common Programming Errors (when students take the classes)2.1 When do Programming Problems Happen?Students of programming can have problems at the time when they take the programming class(es), or later on when theyneed to use their programming skills learned earlier in either a later class, capstone project in school, internship project
concepts from multiple courses in their senior design projects) as a difficulty anda challenge in the program. Students were also currently enrolled in various types of designcourses that required them to integrate and to apply knowledge and concepts they had learned inprevious courses. They pointed to this as challenging and interesting. At this upper-level stageof their engineering program (or having graduated), they were most interested in the concepts forwhich they could see a purpose. The mathematics-heavy concepts were singled out as difficultto understand and too difficult to apply in their design work and in their careers.Related to real-world applications, four students pointed to the design of physical objects eitheras their reason for
in a Statics ClassAbstractWhile difficulties in the Statics course arise for several reasons, our project seeks to address theproblem of context. Our hypothesis is that all students generally, and women and minoritiesparticularly, are more likely to do well in statics when the problems are placed in the context ofreal world usefulness. Towards that end, we have been developing InTEL (Interactive Toolkit forEngineering Education), a computer-based manipulable environment that supports teaching andlearning in statics by mapping images from real-world environments to abstract free-bodydiagrams for 2D and 3D equilibrium problems. To the best of our knowledge, there are very fewonline tools students can use to study 3D equilibrium problems. Yet
math, science and liberal arts; the second focused on engineering Page 22.1042.4science to prepare graduates for careers in research labs and academia.The development of 1970sThe success of the space project was immense. Space project allowed huge amount of money tobe devoted to schools and university programs. Engineering programs had a good share of themand what 60s 50s and 60s showed was the practicality and capability of engineers. The mercuryand Apollo programs had engineering managers (the original mercury astronauts all hadengineering education as well as some military training and flight experience.1970s is the era that large
) digitalcontrol using both conventional and intelligent control algorithms for speed control of the DCservo-motor and level-control of dual water tank system, and (ii) remote activation andobservation of these devices over the internet. These devices have been installed in theUniversity of Maryland Eastern Shore Mechatronics and Automation Laboratory(UMESMAL).Other equipment in the laboratory includes LEGO Mindstorms Robotics Invention System/NXT,CONTROL LAB from LEGO-DACTA, MIT HandyBoard and Handy Cricket for outreachactivities to middle and high school students and/or freshman design projects; a four degree offreedom industrial SCARA robot, a computer vision system that can work with the SCARArobot for flexible automation tasks, as well as independent
Pre-Engineering StudentsAbstractDigital circuits pervade many applications in all engineering disciplines today. Digital circuitbasics are easy to introduce early in a pre-engineering curriculum because there are no math orother technical prerequisites, and because the topic sounds glamorous to students. Presentedhere is a lab instrument that serves well for teaching basic, “ground-floor,” digital circuits tostudents who have no engineering background. Also included is a teaching strategy that uses thisinstrument to present digital circuits in an uncomplicated and non-intimidating way. Thismaterial is suitable for high-school students, or even middle school students, and could be usedin pre-engineering courses such as Project Lead the Way’s
, assessment of motivation, and how motivation affects student learning. She is also involved in projects that utilize Tablet PCs to enhance student learning. Her education includes a B.S. in Bioengineering from the University of Vermont, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Bioengineering from Clemson University.Catherine McGough Page 22.1417.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Technology Adoption Behaviors in a First Year Engineering ClassroomAbstract Advancing personalized learning is recognized as one of the grand challenges facing