; ManufacturingStandards:EK-ETA-11 AdvancedElectrical Diagrams/SchematicsEP-MP-1 Advanced SubtractiveManufacturing tinyurl.com/MillingPCB In response to the growing need to foster microchip literacy among K-12 students and the CHIPS and Science Act, educational institutions and educators are exploring innovative ways to introduce young learners to the world of microelectronics. This creates an opportunity to develop design projects that not only nurture students' interest but also equip them with practical skills for the digital age. In this context, the "Milling Circuit Pathways" project aims to empower students by enhancing their
Teaching Engineering Design with a focus on the developing world Beena Sukumaran, Joshua Bonzella, Kevin McGarvey, Heather Klein College of Engineering, Rowan UniversityAbstractThe paper describes a program, Entrepreneurs without Borders and a project undertaken through theprogram. The program seeks to establish entrepreneurship opportunities for the developing world. Thiswill be done through student teams comprising both engineering and business majors at RowanUniversity. The engineering and business students perform a survey of local communities in thedeveloping world, identified as having a need for engineering skills by Engineers without Borders1.During this initial survey, the students
Preheating Effect on the Friction Stir Welding Jinmyun Jo Department of Engineering Virginia State University, Petersburg, VirginiaOne of the primary emphases of the engineering senior projects is to provide researchexperiences to senior students who plan to go to engineering graduate schools. This presentationdiscusses the process used and the results obtained during proposing and executing a researchproject. Preheating effect on the friction stir welding (FSW) process was proposed as the topicof the senior researches in which preheating effects were investigated using a sand insulator anddonor material. Thermal
Teaching Engineering Design with a focus on the developing world Beena Sukumaran, Joshua Bonzella, Kevin McGarvey, Heather Klein College of Engineering, Rowan UniversityAbstractThe paper describes a program, Entrepreneurs without Borders and a project undertaken through theprogram. The program seeks to establish entrepreneurship opportunities for the developing world. Thiswill be done through student teams comprising both engineering and business majors at RowanUniversity. The engineering and business students perform a survey of local communities in thedeveloping world, identified as having a need for engineering skills by Engineers without Borders1.During this initial survey, the students
/Pro(formerly Pro/E) in “Solid Modeling and Design” at the senior level. Homework, classroom assignments, and a self-selected term-project are evaluated on the basis of using the software efficiently, creating the correct geometry inboth shape and size, and employing constraint-based solid modeling to transfer design intent from drawing to model.The grading rubric of the term-project examines several attributes of the design process, such as identifying theproblem, defining criteria and constraints, brainstorming possible solutions, generating ideas and alternatives,constructing virtual models using solid modeling software, and refining the design. The rubric emphasizes taking anidea from concept to product-ready prototype. The value of
project is open-ended and requires the students to make a series ofassumptions, depending on the data available, to complete their technical analyses. Further, thestudents must deliver their analyses through technical memoranda, reports, and presentations.This course structure follows Wiggins’ framework for authentic assessments [1, 2].The objectives of the present work-in-progress study are to assess the impact that interacting withmuseums has on the technical and professional development of the students. Two cohorts ofstudents are studied, the first cohort is currently (2022-2023 academic year) taking the aerospacestructures courses at Clarkson University, while the second cohort took the courses during the2021-2022 academic year. Two cohorts
, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Benchmarking Architectural Engineering Capstones Part 2: A deeper dive into Trends and OpportunitiesThere are currently 25 ABET accredited Architectural Engineering (AE) programs in the UnitedStates that offer degrees closely associated with the Architecture, Engineering, and Construction(AEC) industry. AE programs are sparse and unique compared to civil engineering, constructionmanagement, and architecture programs, and must be adaptable to the AEC industry to remaincurrent with leading industry practices. To remain relevant to industry, AE programs regularlyevolve their senior capstone project experience, incorporating new methods and
. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.comAchieving student outcomes with service-learning in Mechanics of MaterialsAbstractThe implementation of experiential learning opportunities in undergraduate courses providesstudents an alternative hands-on learning methodology that can supplement the traditionallecture-style approach. A service-learning model was used in an undergraduate Mechanics ofMaterials course in the form of a semester-long project. The first implementation (Cohort 1)involved partnering with UT Arlington’s College of Engineering and participating in the bi-annual Engineering Saturday event. This event is a K-12 outreach program, which inviteschildren from local K
Paper ID #30098Using the Entrepreneurial Mindset to Master Kinematics and Human BodyMotion in a Biomechanics CourseDr. Andrea T Kwaczala, Western New England University Andrea Kwaczala is an assistant professor at Western New England University in the biomedical engi- neering department. She teaches Biomechanics, Product Development and Innovation, Senior Capstone Design and Prosthetic and Orthotic Devices. She focuses on hands-on labs centered on student engage- ment and project-based learning. She works in affiliation with Shriners Hospitals for Children where her research focuses in the design of assistive technologies to
Consultants Pte Ltd and Land Transport Authority. Page 11.819.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006International Collaborative Project in Engineering Design Education Between Japan, Singapore, and United StatesAbstractThis paper reports positive learning outcomes from an international collaborativeproject in Engineering Design Education between Kanazawa Institute of Technology(KIT) in Japan, Singapore Polytechnic (SP) in Singapore, and Rose-Hulman Institute ofTechnology (RHIT) in the United States.Two visiting academic staff from SP came to KIT from November 2002 to February2003 to study the Engineering Design II
teach core engineering design skills across departmentallines (electrical and computer engineering; engineering management; and mechanicalengineering) while simultaneously utilizing individual engineering disciplines within systems-level design courses.The format of the interdisciplinary design curriculum is a two-semester senior year sequence. Inthe first semester, engineering design theory and methodology is covered. Hands-on projectsgive students an immediate avenue to actively experiment with the design topics through reverseengineering and redesign projects and an original design project. Project management andteaming skills are covered during the first semester as well. With design tools and methods inhand from the first semester course
Systems CourseAbstractThis paper presents the results of a collaborative group project involving teams of students fromthe University of Detroit Mercy in the United States and the Federal University of Minas Geraisin Brazil that took place during the summer of 2009. This assignment was given as part ofexisting undergraduate control systems courses offered at the participating universities. As theseare existing courses that are currently required in the respective curricula, students were notrequired to take an extra course and a range of students were reached. Furthermore, the entireproject was performed at a distance employing readily available technologies such that additionalcosts were not a concern.IntroductionThe effects of globalization on
technical Project Consultants for first-year student teams as they designand build a project. The process by which a student team decides that they would benefit from technicalconsultation, and then selects and uses the services of the peer tutor as a Project Consultant, models asclosely as possible the analogous process of hiring a consultant in a real-world engineering project. Thispaper first presents the design and goals of this program. Then, the procedures developed for selecting,training, and implementing the Project Consultants will be shared. Next, results will be given fromfeedback collected from both the Project Consultants and the students. This feedback came from briefquestionnaires collected from the students and Consultants at the
Powered by www.slayte.com[WORK IN PROGRESS] Interdisciplinary and collaborative approach to integrating stream studies into campus curriculaAbstractProject based learning (PBL) is a type of experiential learning in which students are presented with acomplex problem(s) that could have multiple feasible solutions and are tasked with developing a plan orproduct that addresses that problem. A lot of emphasis has recently been put into integrating PBLexperiences into the undergraduate curriculum. Students are often presented with projects that aretailored to fit within the time constraints of a given course. However, when that project is a subset of alarger whole, then a comprehensive solution is rarely
, civil and environ- mental engineering, and general engineering. He has won several awards for excellence in instruction; most recently the Saul K. Fenster Award for Innovation in Engineering Education. His research focuses on increasing diversity in STEM education and the STEM workforce. He has received multiple grants to run workforce development training programs as well as undergraduate research experience programs to train underrepresented minority and first-generation students. He is the Founding Director of NJIT’s Grand Challenges Scholars Program. He also has worked on several research projects, programs, and initiatives to help students bridge the gap between high school and college as well as to prepare
Paper ID #241582018 ASEE Zone IV Conference: Boulder, Colorado Mar 25Incorporating Motion Capture Technology in Undergraduate EngineeringDynamicsMs. Katherine Mavrommati, California Polytechnic State University I am a senior Biomedical Engineering major and have been working at the Human Motion Biomechanics Lab at Cal Poly for the past two years. As a research assistant I work on several projects including calculating knee contact forces during different types of exercise and creating educational modules that incorporate our motion tracking technology in various classes. The classes range from kinesiology to dynamics to
graduates to become entrepreneurs. Even for those with a more conventionalcareer path, entrepreneurial skills and an entrepreneurial way of looking at problems will helpthem to maximize their professional success.Of course, practically all engineering programs are already overloaded with critical learningobjectives ranging from highly technical skills to highly interpersonal and communication skills.As a result, it can be a great challenge to find an opportunity to incorporate even a small amountof entrepreneurship into an existing engineering curriculum.The authors present an ongoing effort at their university to integrate entrepreneurial projects andmodules directly into required ECE courses in all four years of the curriculum. The effort
AC 2009-2169: MULTIDISCIPLINARY SENIOR DESIGN USINGSOFTWARE-DEFINED RADIOWilliam Birmingham, Grove City College Professor of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering, Chair of Computer Science Department, Grove City College Page 14.895.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Multidisciplinary Senior Design Using Software-Defined RadioAbstractMultidisciplinary projects involving electrical engineering (EE) and computer science (CS)students are both exciting and difficult to create. We have created a year-long project based onsoftware-defined radio (SDR). The combination of software and hardware makes SDR
a career choice, and 2) encouraging them to pursue a baccalaureatedegree in engineering at our university. In summer 2008, an evaluation was collected at the endof each of three camps. This paper will discuss the general strategy of the camp, provide anoverview of the experiential learning projects, and report evaluation results from admissions dataand surveys collected from summer 2008 camps.In all of the recruitment programs for the college, great effort is made to attract traditionallyunderrepresented groups, including African Americans, Hispanics, and women. A large part ofour recruitment plan involves the use of targeted high-achieving majority-minority schools.These schools were heavily recruited for participants in the camps. A total
University of Pittsburgh) and at The Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Bursic has done research and published work in the areas Engineering and Project Management and Engineering Education. She is a member of IIE and ASEE and is a registered Professional Engineer in the state of Pennsylvania. Page 11.222.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Applying Engineering Economic Analysis to Contemporary Problems with Global and Societal ImplicationsAbstractThis paper describes the use of contemporary issues to teach students to solve problems in aglobal and societal context in an introductory
and unconscious assumptions throughout his career. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Integrating Costing into an Engineering Economics CourseIntroductionThe Engineering Technology department at Tarleton State University has been working with itsindustrial partners for over 20 years to allow students the opportunity to engage in real worldprojects during their senior capstone projects. Over the past few years, the projects haveincreased in complexity and have shifted from facility layout and safety based projects to nowinclude tool and process design, with the added benefit that many of the companies are taking theprojects and implementing them at some point after students have
to integrating academic and professionalskills in European higher engineering programs in light of the relatively recent conversion tothe three cycle system. The study has been performed in a Mechanical Engineering programat KTH, in Stockholm, Sweden, where one of the main issues has been the addition of newlearning goals relating to scientific methods and research.The author presents three models for how research and scientific methods can be integratedwith engineering work in a thesis project context. We show that it is indeed possible toperform the integration synergistically, providing the various sets of requirements are clearlycommunicated particularly to any industrial representatives.Introduction: professional and academic
Fall and Spring semestersince Fall of 2016 and 2017, respectively. These two courses have been revised for moreconcentration on an ARM architecture and its applications to equip students to create variousARM applications. The microcontroller architecture course covers Verilog HDL, MIPSarchitecture, and ARM architecture. Next, students take the following embedded system softwarecourse. In this course, a MSP430 architecture is covered, and the ARM Cortex M4F processorand its high level C programming techniques using Tivaware and TI RTOS (Real-time OperatingSystem) are covered. For the term project, students have a chance to build their own embeddedsystem applications using an ARM Cortex M4F processor or MSP430x5 series microcontrollers.In order
) under the Louis Stokes Alliance for MinorityParticipation (LS-AMP) project. These students had completed their second year at thecommunity college, and plan on pursuing a bachelor’s degree in an engineering discipline. Thecourse started with project-based teaching of fundamentals of electrical circuits, electronics, andinstrumentation followed by introduction to mechanical design. It concluded with design projectsusing the skills that students learned from the aforementioned subjects. The projects aimed atpromoting active learning, research, problem solving, and understanding the design process. Thepilot course was used to evaluate the instructional materials to be utilized later in developing anew junior level course in the computer
applied research in partnership.Rebecca D Levison, University of Portland Rebecca Levison is a graduate research fellow working on her doctorate in education at the University of Portland. As a research fellow, Rebecca works on a KEEN assessment project and partnership between the School of Education and the School of Engineering to improve engineering education. When not working on the KEEN project, she works full time for Portland Public Schools as an ESL Teacher on Special Assignment. In that role, Rebecca writes science curriculum accessible to language learners that aligns with the Next Generation Science Standards and trains teachers how to implement new strategies for all learners
management.Ms. Jennifer Nichwitz, University of Dayton I am currently an Industrial Engineering Technology student at the University of Dayton. I have com- pleted coursework in topics such as project management, engineering analysis, and human factors in manufacturing. My past professional experiences have included a cooperative education at an automo- tive manufacturing facility and an internship at a sustainable technology start-up in South Africa. During my time at the University of Dayton, I’ve participated in collaborative online learning classes with inter- national universities and had the privilege of working with Professor Appiah-Kubi on his research into online collaborative learning techniques
200 hours per year of industrial training and consulting for topics including forecasting, inventory management, production planning, project management, and supply chain management. His research interests are in improving supply chain efficiency through the application of technology and best practices for warehousing, logistics, and inventory management. He holds a B.S. and Master of Engineering degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and a Ph.D. in Technology Management from Indiana State University. He also holds professional certifications of CPIM and CSCP from APICS, The Association for Operations Management, and a PMP from the Project Management Institute
sponsoredinterdisciplinary research project that studies how collaborative PBL affects the self-efficacy ofminority students in engineering. To achieve the project objectives, research activities areconducted collaboratively between an experienced engineering faculty and a learning scientistwith substantial expertise on knowledge building communities and instructional system design.The first stage of the research is an empirical study performed in a pilot course (EE440) thatemployed CPBL to analyze its impact and develop a better understanding of the learningcharacteristic of minority students. This paper focuses on describing the research method anddata analysis during the first stage. Preliminary findings identified critical factors in CPBL modelthat positively
at Austin Austin, TX 78712 christym@mail.utexas.edu1 IntroductionIncreasingly, engineering educators recognize the pedagogical value of student projects.Although exams, class exercises, and homework can effectively measure a student’s mastery offacts and formulas, these sorts of assessment tools do not encourage students to develop theiranalytical capabilities, nor do they measure a student’s ability to understand and apply what heor she has learned. Projects, in contrast, allow educators to emphasize, “the important role thatexperience plays in the learning process” (Kolb1). In an endeavor to foster projects in ourclasses, the Mechanical Engineering Department at UT
teacher at Boston Arts Academy High School. He has been teaching chemistry courses for the past 35 years. He attended the CAPSULE professional development for teachers in sum- mer 2010. He implemented capstone projects in his chemistry class by getting his students to design solar-powered filter and lava lamp wall.Ms. Cassandra Wallace, Boston Arts Academy High School Cassandra Wallace is teacher at Boston Arts Academy High School. She teaches mathematics courses. She attended the CAPSULE professional development for teachers in summer 2011. She implemented capstone projects in her mathematics class by getting her students to design a rocket launcher