across the UW to foster an ecosystem of training and support for students and to develop innovative teaching practices focused on team- and project-based learning.Dr. Ken Yasuhara, University of WashingtonDr. Per G. Reinhall, University of WashingtonKathleen E Kearney, University of WashingtonJonathan T.C. Liu, University of WashingtonJonathan D. Posner, University of WashingtonErin Blakeney, University of WashingtonDr. Eric J. Seibel, University of WashingtonShayla Payne ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024Innovations in Remote Teaching of Engineering Design TeamsProf. Soyoung Kang, University of WashingtonDr. Ken Yasuhara, University of WashingtonDr. Per G. Reinhall, University of
Paper ID #31457Usage of building information modeling for sustainable developmenteducationProf. Benjamin Sanchez, Tecnologico de Monterrey Benjamin Sanchez is a Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the Tecnol´ogico de Monter- rey campus Puebla and a Young Energy Professional (YEP) ascribed to the Energy Council of Canada (ECC). Benjamin’s research is focused in the development and implementation of emergent technologies (BIM, CIM, IoT, Big Data, Machine learning, LCA, 3D scan to BIM) for increasing the performance of construction building projects in terms of sustainability and Circular Economy. Benjamin
national labs and industry to maintain course projects with real world application. The products of the class and research projects are then tailored to hands on activities for k-12 STEM education outreach. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Engineering Design Applications in the Introduction to Mechanical Engineering Curriculum Authors: _____ New Mexico Institute of Mining and TechnologyIntroductionAt the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology (NMT), mechanical engineering majorsare required to take an Introduction to Mechanical Engineering course. In essence, this course istheir first impression of
, mechanicals, as well as programs and project management. Since graduation, Jasmine has been working in a technical program management position at a company in Atlanta, GA that specializes in the use of ultrasonic technologies.Mr. Steven Howell SimsDr. Kevin Stanley McFall, Kennesaw State University c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 A Mobile Telepresence Robot: a Case Study for Assessment of Capstone Design CourseAbstractThis paper presents the assessment scheme used to evaluate that learning outcomes are met in thecapstone design course for an undergraduate Mechatronics Engineering program. Included aresample rubrics used to evaluate the design-build-test model
also teaches global business. As Principal Investigator for a Hewlett-Packard Technology for Teaching – Higher Education – Grant received from HP, he is conducting research into the effectiveness of advanced technology in teaching complex information structures. He is a member of the Steering Committee for Project Inkwell (www.projectinkwell.com). Prior to joining the National University faculty, he was President/CEO, SegWave, Inc., an educational technology systems company he founded in 2000. He was Vice President for Russia and Eastern Europe, Qualcomm Inc., 1995-99, with offices in San Diego and Moscow. He was with Northern Telecom, 1984-95 in multiple positions
andsafety for the sponsoring institution. Issues such as these inevitably draw the attention ofadministration requiring explanation and justification.Many capstone courses utilize design and build projects sponsored by industry5,6. Whileproviding valuable interaction for students, the involvement of sponsors brings more issues todeal with along with a new group of interested parties.We will refer to each of the interested parties and individuals as stakeholders. When consideringthe design and organization of a capstone program, the institution should carefully consider thevalues of their stakeholders along with the educational objectives that they wish to accomplish.The design of the program influences both the scope of stakeholders and which of
Paper ID #22787How to Increase the Impacts of the REU Experience in an InterdisciplinaryResearch-based REU SiteDr. Hua Li, Texas A&M University, Kingsville Dr. Hua Li, an Associate Professor in Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at Texas A&M University- Kingsville, is interested in sustainable manufacturing, renewable energy, sustainability assessment, and engineering education. Dr. Li has served as P.I. and Co-P.I. in different projects funded by NSF, DOEd, DHS, and HP, totaling more than 2.5 million dollars.Prof. Kai Jin, Texas A&M University, Kingsville Dr. Kai Jin is a Professor of Industrial
based outreach program that uses undergraduate students to mentor middle school youth. 2018 FYEE Conference: Glassboro, New Jersey Jul 25 Full Paper: Re-imagining a first year design course to incorporate service-learning while minimizing traditional challengesIntroductionFoundations of Engineering Lab (EGN3000L) is a 1 credit hour introduction to engineeringcourse taught to interdisciplinary first year students in the College of Engineering at theUniversity of South Florida. Traditionally, the course is taught as non-service-learning throughmultiple, unrelated design projects. The projects prior to the Fall 2017 semester were simple,exposing students to engineering design with limited
Page 13.507.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Engineering Faculty Attitudes toward Service-LearningAbstractSLICE is a multi-year initiative at the University of Massachusetts Lowell (UML) that isdesigned to embed service-learning opportunities for students throughout the undergraduatecurriculum in the College of Engineering, with the ultimate goal that each student would have atleast one course every semester with a service-learning project. Since it began in 2004, thirty-seven full-time faculty members in the engineering college at UML have tried service-learning(S-L) in at least one of their courses over the last three years, out of an average of 70 facultymembers who taught undergraduate courses. In 2003
several educational innovation projects in Mechanical Engineering, one of which being the BSc assignment.Peter Wieringa, TU Delft Peter Wieringa, Ph.D. is professor in Mechanical Engineering, department of Man Machine Systems. Presently he is the dean of education of the Faculty mechanical Engineering and Marine Engineering. He was involved in the design of this course right from the beginning and he is responsible for the overall process. Page 13.1041.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Research Skills in a Mechanical Engineering CurriculumIntroductionAll teaching and learning
. Although they do not have graduate students, they are replete with undergraduates, andsome of those students can be great assets for improving the local educational environment.Why not capitalize on that opportunity?This paper describes a project that used two volunteer students, both upperclassmen, to do mostof the work developing a pair of lab manuals at one of Purdue University’s satellite campuses.The lab books, totaling over 200 pages, were customized specifically for the labs used by thebeginning circuits courses. We describe the genesis of the project, how each student becameinvolved, the experience of managing and coordinating the work, the lessons learned by all threeindividuals, and the costs/benefits for all involved, including the
early results results from a four-year,mixed-method study which collected data through a combination of interviews and focus groupswith members of the Engineers Without Borders USA organization, analysis and coding ofcompleted project documentation, and observations and notes collected during a field visit to aproject site. We conclude from our early data that students who are able (given sufficientresources) to fully participate in these type of projects do see positive benefits. However, barriersmay prevent all students from having this opportunity. Further, the nature of student servicelearning projects inherently creates challenges for the communities that partner on these projects.Ongoing revisions to the Engineers Without Borders USA
techniquessetting. The case compares alternative deliveries for a traditional linear instructor based trainingto that of computer aided, peer learning, and performance based holistic approach. Prototype ¼scale designs are first developed. The “Framing Cube” drawings themselves are schematic butprovide enough detail and notes for the students to complete the project with the aid of coursematerial, applicable building code, and three-dimensional modeling tools. Students are dividedinto groups to capture and evaluate their learning experience, project execution, and problemsolving experience. These student groups are divided into traditional wood framing materialonly and three dimensional modeling aided groups. The outcomes evaluate the use, acceptance,and
industry’s fast pace.The program, administered by the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department (ECE) at theUniversity of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez (UPRM), complements a five year curriculum byproviding undergraduate students with the opportunity to participate in a research project. Eachyear, over 20 projects, dealing with a diverse set of electrical and computer engineering topics,receive sponsorship from internationally-recognized companies.This article provides an overview of IAP and describes student projects. Also presented arestatistics about student and faculty participation. The benefits to students, industry, university,and faculty provided by the program are discussed. Possible extensions to the program aresummarized.The DepartmentThe
Session ____ OPEN SPACE DEVELOPMENT CLINIC Carlos Sun1, Kauser Jahan1, and Ralph Dusseau1 1. Faculty of Engineering, Rowan University, Glassboro, New Jersey 08028-1701Abstract - Many areas in Civil Engineering often deal with large-scale and system-level projects.These projects cannot be packaged into a "canned" laboratory for educational instruction.Consequently, a real-world field experiment is a logical way of executing such a project. Thispaper describes an on-going real-world clinic laboratory that addresses both technical and non-technical issues. The real-world clinic involves the development of open spaces
Session 3421 Challenge of Instruction in ICT for Construction Managers Alfredo Soeiro University of Porto, PortugalAbstractA project between Higher Education institutions, construction companies and the EuropeanCommission during three years funded project management firms from five European countries.The main goal was to provide education and training in the use of Information andCommunication Technologies in Construction Management. The results were used to carry out acourse of the final year degree of future Construction engineers. The format and results of thecourse
college of engineering has been offering a minorprogram in microsystems and nanotechnology. This has recently been upgraded to a major.Concurrently, efforts are underway to introduce this new field in existing courses, so as to enticestudent’s interest. This study deals with creating a nanotechnology module in our course inEngineering Economy. A typical course work in engineering economy includes employingvaluation tools and benefit-cost analysis (among many others) to study the financial feasibility ofengineering projects. Unfortunately, for projects involving nanotechnology, the finances aremainly speculative since commercial applications of nanotechnology are mainly at its infancy.Hence, we targeted small and medium enterprises (SME’s) dealing
Session 2525 Spacecraft Instrumentation: Integrating Design across the Curriculum Michael Ruane Electrical & Computer Engineering, Boston UniversityAbstractSpacecraft instrumentation presents challenging and engaging design problems forinterdisciplinary teams of students from electrical, computer systems, aerospace and mechanicalengineering. Recently, senior design teams and UROP students have collaborated withastronomy researchers to help design sounding rocket and satellite instrumentation payloads.The Spacecraft Teaching and Research for Students (STARS) Project is extending these
Session 1566 Employing Students in Industrial Outreach Ronald Cox, Jeffrey Mohr, Richard Grieve Iowa State UniversityAbstractThe Center for Industrial Research and Service (CIRAS) at Iowa State University providesengineering and business outreach assistance to Iowa’s 6000 manufacturers. CIRAS is able toamplify the services they offer these companies by employing College of Engineering studentsas co-ops, interns, and as part-time help. These students work with CIRAS project engineers,providing technical assistance to manufacturers that may not have technical expertise in a
Session 2533 Vision Guidance Development for a Ground Robotic System Akihiko Kumagai, Shamala Chickamenahalli, Aju Mathew, Sanjeeve Sharma, and Robert Thompson Wayne State UniversityAbstractThis paper describes a student project that involved the design and construction of a groundrobotic system guided by a vision system. The project has been carried out by students inEngineering Technology, Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Computer Science. Theproject has served to meet the senior project requirement of several of the students in thedivision.The construction of
structured and analytical techniques ofdecision making in industry and technology. The MS Tech students study one technical track insufficient depth to appreciate its methodologies and fundamental unresolved questions, andacquire a basis for life- long learning. Required courses for the program are established in: 1)Technology core, 2) required technical courses in the track area, 3) elective courses combiningbreadth of subject matter with specific study in depth, and 4) MS directed project focused onapplied research. Hands-on experience of cutting edge technology and the applied researchexperience are essential parts of MS in Technology program. Currently, the MS program isoffered in two tracks that are: 1) Information Technology/Advanced Computer
AC 2011-292: A STUDY OF PHYSICS BASED PROBLEM SOLVING AP-PROACHES IN THE FRESHMEN ENGINEERING COURSEBala Maheswaran, Northeastern University Dr. Bala Maheswaran College of Engineering Northeastern University Boston, MA 02115 Page 22.110.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 A Study of Physics Based Problem Solving Approaches in the Freshmen Engineering CourseAbstractFreshman engineering problem solving is an important course for all first year engineeringstudents. Incorporating projects with Physics1 concepts in the freshmen engineering courses,such as engineering
Improvement, Ranjit K. Roy, John Wiley & Sons, January 2001.The Qualitek-4 (QT4) software for Taguchi Method from Nutek Inc., is made available free ofcost to students. Lessons 1 - 3 review basic statistical concepts and analysis of variance (ANOVA). Inaddition, practical aspects of planning engineering experiments, checking model validity, andestimating sample size are discussed. Students begin to use the software Design-Ease (Minitaband DesignExpert are alternative software) for most of the statistical and graphical analysis.Lessons 4 - 6 cover the randomized complete block design (RCBD), Latin squares, and factorialdesigns. At this stage, students begin a course project. The course project may be performedindividually or in teams of up
: mphennessey@stthomas.edu Abstract Galleries of imagery generated from many of the recent CAD (computer aided design, or graphics) projects undertaken by St. Thomas undergraduates in mechanical engineering courses are presented. The CAD projects vary widely, e.g. as characterized by the geometric features present in the parts, number of parts in the assembly, overall complexity, scale, industry represented, in addition to presentation and viewing issues, etc. In some cases, animations with overlaid audio were made. The primary purpose of this effort is to attempt to elegantly showcase the body of quality work generated in a relatively compact manner to permit an enjoyable
dealswith the fundamental categories of engineering design process, basics of engineeringgraphics and design, rules and standards of technical communication, CAD-enhancedtechnical documentation, interdisciplinary design projects and an introduction to solidmodeling. The overall objective of the course is to help students understand thepeculiarities of the modern design methodologies as well as the importance of conceptssuch as “on time”, “on budget” and “competitive” product development from ideation toprototype testing and refinement. Various components of the course are discussed. Inparticular, the hands-on context of the course is emphasized including real lifeengineering projects. Introduction The
, and manufacturing. He also serves as the faculty advisor for the LTU Baja SAE team. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Assessing ABET Student Outcome 7 (New Knowledge) with Measurement SystemsAbstractTeam-based projects in a new Measurement Systems course are presented with assessment forABET Student Outcome 7. The first project is an exploration of strain gages and the secondproject is an exploration of data acquisition, encoders, and accelerometers. ABET StudentOutcome 7 is split into two sub-outcomes. Both projects address the first sub-outcome andproject one (strain gages) also addresses
2009. Since then, he has served in a variety of Engineer positions with leadership responsibilities, from route clearance operations in Afghanistan to management of humanitarian assistance projects through- out Asia with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. From 2019 to present, Major Riser has served as an Instructor in the Department of Civil & Mechanical Engineering at the United States Military Academy. His current Department roles include course director of CE350 (Infrastructure Engineering), Officer-in- Charge of the Department’s Civil & Military Engineering Club, and junior faculty member of the USMA Faculty Council. His research interests include analysis of material behaviors under shock and impact.Lt. Col
systems in operation.Additionally, campuses and large building complexes often have an abundance of operationalHVAC systems and energy usage data, but comparatively few resources to analyze and monitortheir performance. Recognizing this need and opportunity, we worked with the facilitiesdepartment at our institution to use the campus energy operations as a source for student projectsin multiple departments and at both undergraduate and graduate levels. These projects includedmonitoring HVAC operations to identify system faults, interpreting HVAC control logic toidentify zero-cost energy savings, quantifying the potential benefit of energy efficiency retrofitsin campus buildings, using campus energy load profiles to design alternative power
critical need for holistic engineering education which includes andstresses a broad range of leadership and management skills in addition to a concentratedtraditional technical curriculum. Emerging young engineers will, in many instances, be requiredto lead teams of diverse professionals and manage budgets and schedules for domestic and/orinternational projects only a few years beyond completing their formal undergraduate education.The new program criteria developed by the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE)1, andused by ABET during the accreditation process, recognizes this change and is more closelyaligned with the Body of Knowledge2. One major change is that the new criteria now include astatement requiring that students “can explain
the application of Computational Fluid Dynamics in natural settings with a balanced view of diverse water user needs. She has worked with the Fish and Wildlife Service both in Bozeman, MT and at the Region 5 headquarters in Amherst, MA on fish passage research projects, practical applications and assessments. Dr. Plymesser also serves as a professional mentor to the Montana State University, Engineers Without Borders chapter.Mr. Damon Lee Sheumaker Damon Sheumaker currently works at Enviromin, Inc. Where he is responsible for biogeochemical data collection and analysis and assisting with program management of operations for mining operations worldwide. He is currently completing a degree in Biomedical Sciences at