first and second year university engineering students at Universityof California, San Diego. In addition to lectures, which provide content addressing a range ofengineering design and analysis topics, the in-person course consisted of two hands-on projects.The first project was completed individually and was designed to introduce students to the mainengineering skills – including basic CAD, shop tools, and analysis techniques – that they wouldneed for the rest of the course. The end-of-quarter robot design project was completed in teamsand was designed to test the students’ learned ability in design, manufacturing, and engineeringanalysis. Students were provided with various building materials, as well as with access to adesign studio with
, and Lifestyle”: Engineering Students’ Perceptions of Homelessness and Implications for Social Justice EducationAbstractThis paper describes how engineering students in a lower division user-centered design courseframed issues of homelessness within an engineering context. We focused on the issue ofhomelessness as the context for the course’s design project because it is one of the largestsocial justice issues impacting the area where the University of the Borderland (pseudonym) islocated. The goal was to determine how the project influenced students’ perceptions ofhomelessness and the role of engineers in this social justice issue. Results indicated thatstudents tend to frame issues of homelessness in simplistic terms aligned
is taught in a senior design class for upperclassmenand new graduate students. In order to encourage critical analysis of design standards, especiallyhuman-related factors, a new design project was implemented that incorporates Autonomous Vehi-cles (AVs). Working in multi-disciplinary teams, students were required to develop new geometricdesign standards for fully autonomous AVs together with human cyclists on a principal arterial inPuerto Rico. The class was given an introductory lecture on AVs, after which they were requiredto review the literature, modify existing standards, and implement the findings into their roadwaydesigns. The teams evaluated the human-related aspects of design by re-considering multiple ge-ometric design parameters
every semester, was primarily taught by adjunctinstructors through the early years of the program. The evening program offers the course everysemester. Since spring 2018 the evening course has been taught by full-time faculty includingthe other author.As the course audience has expanded, the needs of the students have changed. Dunwoody is aschool that distinguishes itself as a place where students learn by doing. As such, the daytimeoffering of the course has always included a design project. Other course content is likeofferings at other institutions with a focus on study skills, applying the engineering designprocess, surveying various engineering disciplines, communication, and teamwork. For theevening students, the primary purpose is to get
Ohio State University in 1994 and 1997, respectively. He teaches both undergraduate and graduate courses related to mechanisms and machine dynamics, integrated product development, solid mechanics and plasticity theory, structural design and analysis, engineering analysis and finite element methods and has interests in remote laboratories, project-based learning and student learning assessment. His research is in the areas of remote sensing and control with applications to remote experimentation as well as modeling of microstructure changes in metal forming processes. He publishes regularly in peer-reviewed conference proceedings and scientific journals. At the 2006 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition in Chicago
in Artificial Intelligence and a BSc in Computer Science from the University of Veracruz, Mexico.Prof. Lorrington A. Hamilton, New York City College of Technology Lorrington A. Hamilton is an Adjunct Lecturer at New York City College of Technology since 2012. He currently works for an aftermarket Automobile company in New York City where he is a Project Engineer responsible for designing of Electro Mechanical components for automobile engines. He received his B.T in Electromechanical Engineering Technology from NYCCT. His interest is in Computer Aided En- gineering (CAE) with extensive experience in computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and Computer Aided Designing (CAD) and (FEA). He is also Solidworks Certified in
doctoral degrees in Civil En- gineering from North Carolina State University in the USA. Her disciplinary research interests lie in the area of sustainability in asphalt pavements using material considerations, green technologies, and efficient pavement preservation techniques. Her doctoral work focused on improving the performance of recycled asphalt pavements using warm mix asphalt additives. As a postdoctoral scholar at North Carolina State University, she worked on several NCDOT sponsored research projects including developing specifica- tions for crack sealant application and performing field measurements of asphalt emulsion application in tack coats and chip seals. Her undergraduate teaching experience includes
non-profit organization called Christ Church Camp (CCC)that served as the primary client for design. The project was to design a neighborhood for those transitioningout of homelessness and into greater self-sufficiency. The design had to fit within a budget determined bygrant money sought by CCC. There were engineering challenges concerning how to build sustainable tinyhomes and use rainwater harvesting to support an urban garden. Student designers also had to learn thebasics of social work and poverty alleviation so that they could design a neighborhood that would buildconfidence and community for homeless individuals. Frequently, the homeless we served were coming outof addictions and had deficient relational skills.We conducted the class
design education.Prof. Marnie V. Jamieson, University of Alberta Marnie V. Jamieson, M. Sc., P.Eng. is an Industrial Professor in Chemical Process Design in the Depart- ment of Chemical and Materials Engineering at the University of Alberta and holds an M.Sc. in Chemical Engineering Education. She is currently the William Magee Chair in Chemical Process Design, leads the process design teaching team, manages the courses and industry interface. Her current research focuses on the application of blended and active learning to design teaching and learning, program content and structure, student assessment, and continuous course improvement techniques. She managed and was a key contributor to a two-year pilot project to
identities and vocational path- ways. Dr. Lande received his B.S. in Engineering (Product Design), M.A. in Education (Learning, Design and Technology) and Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering (Design Education) from Stanford University. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Learning Trajectories Through Learning Making and Engineering, and ImplicationsThis NSF EEC EAGER research project investigates how undergraduate STEM and engineeringstudents’ learning trajectories evolve over time, from 1st year to senior year, along a novice toexpert spectrum. We borrow the idea of “learning trajectories” from mathematics education
pathway. This new curriculumincludes pedagogical changes to utilize project-based learning by incorporating resources andlearning from multiple sources to best mimic real-world application, data, and design attributes. Inaddition to the associate degree, a college credit certificate in cloud computing was created tostrengthen (re-)entering students in the workforce and dual enrollment students with credentialsand employability skills by using high impact educational practices.Our cloud curriculum incorporates project-based learning approach, a real-world experienceusing the cloud technology. This poster shares strategies and pedagogical tools for teaching acloud-focused curriculum for broader impact and student success.IntroductionWith the
Paper ID #33442Virtual Hands-on: Taking a Design Lab OnlineClarke Snell, Stevens Institute of Technology Clarke Snell’s professional focus is the development and application of sustainable and resilient build- ing systems toward a zero resource architecture. Specifically he applies research into low-tech, high performance materials, assemblies, and systems to the design and construction of small buildings and their micro-climates with the goal of repeatable and quantifiable reductions in project carbon footprint. He holds a Master of Architecture from the University of North Carolina Charlotte (UNCC) and has
artsinstitution initiated a comprehensive feasibility report for a new and innovative biomedicalengineering program. The feasibility report included assessment of growth of the bioscienceindustry, cohesion with existing programs at the institution, potential students, and current trendsand future needs. Based on the outcomes of the report, a new undergraduate biomedicalengineering (BME) program was established with an innovative and unique curriculum. Theinnovative nature of the new program is demonstrated through the utilization of liberal artspedagogical practices and interventions, 4 credit hours courses, the background and training of theprograms 3 faculty members, a project-based curriculum, and the program emphases on analytics
, developedby our department in 2008, which is a highly interactive apprenticeship learning environment inwhich students work in a stable team of four for the entire semester. In this intervention, studentsare challenged to consider bias in engineering design and its impacts on others through a semester-long project composed of a series of individual and team exercises. This intervention is designedto raise students’ awareness of bias in biomedical engineering designs and processes and theimpacts they have on them and on others.Demand for inclusive design and responsible innovationEngineers’ works significantly affect the world, so they should be aware of assumptions they makewhen they create a new product. It means that consideration of inclusive
and drop’ and object(sprite) centered programming to create their own versions of the classic Pong game. At the endof the first three weeks students presented their programs to the group.In the second three weeks students were provided with Arduino Uno development kits(https://www.arduino.cc/). They were introduced to the hardware of the Arduino microcontrollerwhich included breadboarding with switches, resisters, potentiometers, LEDs, phototransisters,and an LCD screen. They completed or attempted eight different projects that were detailed in aprojects book that accompanied the kits. This reinforced their exposure to softwareenvironments and fundamentals of programming as well as introducing them to the frustrations,care and patience
of the Center for Educational Networks and Impacts at the Institute for Creativity, Arts, and Technology (ICAT). Her research interests include interdisciplinary collaboration, design education, communication studies, identity theory and reflective practice. Projects supported by the National Science Foundation include exploring disciplines as cultures, liberatory maker spaces, and a RED grant to increase pathways in ECE for the professional formation of engineers.Dr. David Gray, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Dr. Gray receieved his B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Virginia Tech in 2000. He then earned a M.S. and a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from Virginia Tech in
ingroups of 3 or 4. Furthermore, a computational analysis of the sandwich panel is alsoinvestigated. The analytical, experimental, and computational results are compared witheach other. This exercise not only helps students to understand and appreciate howtheoretical, computational, and experimental results compare but also an appreciation forstatistical analysis of small samples of experimental data obtained by student groups. Inthis paper, a brief description of the project is presented, a detailed theoretical analysisprocedure to compute buckling loads using both elastic equation (Euler’s formula) as wellas inelastic equation and a simple buckling experiment using an aluminum alloysandwich (honeycomb) test specimen is also described. The paper
concepts using active learning strategies. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Undergraduate Student Learning of Market-Driven Design Topics in a Third-Year Design CourseIntroductionThis short paper summarizes the activities and results of a collaborative Research Initiation inEngineering Formation (RIEF) project studying undergraduate student design conceptions beforeand after a third-year, project-based engineering design course. Of particular interest is theconsideration of topics related to “market-driven design,” which integrates consumer, competitor,pricing, and profitability considerations throughout the design
Colonel Aaron Hill is an Assistant Professor and Design Group Director in the Department of Civil & Mechanical Engineering at the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from West Point, a Master of Science degree in Engineering Management from Missouri S&T, a Master of Science degree in Civil Engineering from Virginia Tech, and a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from The University of Texas at Austin. Aaron has served in the military for 24 years as an Engineer Officer with assignments around the world to include Afghanistan, Egypt, and Bosnia- Herzegovina. He is a licensed Professional Engineer in Virginia and a Project Management Professional. Aaron’s primary
Mathematics andScience Education Network Pre-college Program (MSEN), a rural school district in NC, and thelocal advanced manufacturing industry began. The goal of this Innovative TechnologyExperiences for Students and Teachers (ITEST) project was to create community-basedengineering design experiences for underserved middle school students (grades 6-8) from ruralNC aimed to improve their cognitive (STEM content knowledge and career awareness) and non-cognitive (interest, self-efficacy, and STEM identity) outcomes, and ultimately lead to theirincreased participation in STEM fields, particularly engineering. The project leverages strategicpartnerships to create a 3-part, grade-level specific Engineering Design and Exploration coursethat engages middle
data services through outreach toresearch faculty, staff and students, and deeper connections with institutional stakeholders. Theseactions have resulted in a set of services that includes data management plan consultations,workshops and course-based instruction, data curation for deposits in the institutional repository,and involvement in institutional data policies discussions.The Iowa Superfund Research Program (ISRP) is a multi-project center grant, funded by theNational Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) since 2006, to conductcollaborative research on sources, exposures, toxicities, and remediation of polychlorinatedbiphenyls (PCBs). This multidisciplinary program is currently composed of 22 faculty, 10 staff,and 25
) Engineering. She previously served as the project manager and lead editor of the NSF-funded TeachEngineering digital library (TeachEngineering.org, a free library of K-12 engineering curriculum), during which she mentored NSF GK-12 Fellows and NSF Research Experiences for Teachers (RET) par- ticipants from across the country on the creation and publication of their original engineering curriculum. Dr. Forbes is a former high school physics and engineering teacher and a former NSF GK-12 Fellow.Dr. Odesma Onika Dalrymple, University of San Diego Dr. Odesma Dalrymple is an Associate Professor and Faculty Lead for the Engineering Exchange for Social Justice, in the Shiley Marcos School of Engineering at University of San Diego
Technology Studies (STS) from Virginia Tech. Dr. Jesiek draws on expertise from engineering, computing, and the social sciences to advance under- standing of geographic, disciplinary, and historical variations in engineering education and practice.Dr. Carla B. Zoltowski, Purdue University at West Lafayette (COE) Carla B. Zoltowski is an assistant professor of engineering practice in the Schools of Electrical and Com- puter Engineering and (by courtesy) Engineering Education, and Director of the Vertically Integrated Projects (VIP) Program within the College of Engineering at Purdue. Prior to her appointment in ECE, Dr. Zoltowski was Co-Director of the EPICS Program. She holds a B.S.E.E., M.S.E.E., and Ph.D. in Engineering
, resistance, and maneuvering.Having a student organization that is closely aligned with the curriculum provides opportunitiesfor students to become involved in naval science & technology who may not otherwise have theopportunity due to course prerequisites or competing degree objectives. We are also exploringits use as a somewhat formal pedagogical tool since the student organization can supportcurricular learning by providing realistic and challenging applications in which students canfurther develop their curricular knowledge and skill. Similarly, courses can implementassignments and projects that emulate RoboBoat challenges to foster the development of criticaltechnical skills within the student organization.The certificate consists of 18
Engineering Design Curricula Review Michele H. Miller and Kari L. Jordan Michigan Technological UniversityAbstractEngineering curricula are being called upon to respond to changing global economics andincreasingly complex societal problems. The design component of engineering curricula is anatural place to address these new realities. As a prelude to examining and revising the designcomponent of the mechanical engineering curriculum at Michigan Tech (and before consideringwhat is needed in the future), we investigated current state-of-the-art in design curricula. Seniordesign projects are nearly universal on campuses across the country and abroad. To
electricity and gasoline, seems to elicit disapproval of the price increasesbut little more. America has become indifferent to energy issues and continues to pay the higherprices without much thought. This paper will begin by examining the state of the general publicconcerning energy and its lack of energy literacy. Most people have not begun to understand thecomplex nature of the energy challenge. Poor energy literacy led the authors to submit aproposal to a local foundation in 2006 to develop an “Energy Room” at the Mayborn Museum onthe Baylor University campus. The Mayborn Museum is a facility that “provides a widespectrum of learning opportunities to engage all types of visitors.” Baylor Universityengineering students worked on several projects
Paper ID #33745Evaluating Peer-led Feedback in Asynchronous Design Critiques: AQuestion-centered ApproachDr. Ada Hurst, University of Waterloo Ada Hurst is a continuing lecturer in the Department of Management Sciences at the University of Water- loo. Her research falls in the areas of design cognition, and design teaching and learning. She regularly teaches capstone design project courses in the Management Engineering program.Ms. Christine Duong, University of Waterloo Christine Duong is a third year student at the University of Waterloo in the Life Science Psychology program.Ms. Meagan Flus, University of Waterloo
Design Competition – A Meaningful Experience for Underclassmen in Engineering Abulkhair Masoom and Fahmida Masoom College of Engineering, Mathematics, and Science University of Wisconsin-PlattevilleIntroductionCollaboration between industry and engineering programs routinely provides opportunities andchallenges for senior design projects. In the General Engineering (GE) program at the Universityof Wisconsin-Platteville (UW-Platteville) freshmen and sophomore are introduced toengineering topics from a variety of engineering majors that are available in the college. Effortsare made to provide introductory information on
Design For an Aging Population: A Multi-disciplinary Design Retreat AnnMarie Polsenberg Thomas and J. Roxanne Prichard University of St. ThomasAbstractIn an effort to raise students’ awareness of the engineering opportunities andresponsibilities associated with the aging of the U.S. population, the University of St.Thomas hosted a 3-day intensive, multi-disciplinary retreat for undergraduate andgraduate students on “Design for an Aging Population.” The retreat, organized byprofessors in Psychology and Engineering, provided crash courses in aging and thedesign process, and incorporated a team design project. This paper will discuss theretreat schedule
’ continuing in school, class, and their research project despite encountering obstacles. Isolation/Loneliness (Academic Disconnect) - derived from narratives that speak to participants’ difficulties with family and friends lack of understanding about what it is they are doing and/or having the time to talk to or associate with family and friends. Extant Knowledge-derived from narratives that speak to participants’ discussions about things they knew prior to joining this research study that may help them with their research project/dissertations. New Information-derived from narratives that speak to what the participants have learned in various courses each week. Future