coverage is included in programs’ cores, how is the learning operationalized toreinforce it as being integral to engineering leadership practice? Proposals for embedding ethicsinstruction more integrally within engineering coursework have included increasing the emphasison human-centric approaches to design on engineering team projects [10, 17], mitigating orreducing the isolation of ethics instruction from other aspects of courses and projects [8, 13], andincreasing the use of experiential learning approaches for ethics instruction [12, 17 - 20], among 18 19others. As this paper’s central focus, we illustrate how an ethical reasoning challenge can
a leader in internation- alization of Engineering at NAU since arriving in 1999, expanding this initiative to the Natural Sciences starting in 2005. Significant milestones in this area include the development of an effective model of re- ciprocal ”exploratory trips” to motivate international study in engineering; the International Engineering and Natural Sciences certificate program; and the Global Engineering College project, an NSF-funded exploration of a comprehensively internationalized curricular model for engineering education. These efforts culminated in 2010 with the creation of the Global Science and Engineering Program (GSEP), an innovative initiative to establish a comprehensive framework for
relationship to get work done efficiently with excellent research and analytical capability. • Strong ability to work across multiethnic environment and global technological collaboration across disciplines. • Transferable high level expertise in process engineering, project development, and innovative research from industrial setting to academia. QUALIFICATIONS: Ph.D. Chemical Engineering, Lehigh University, 1989 M.S. Chemical Engineering, Lehigh University, 1986 B.Sc. Chemical Engineering, University of Ife, Nigeria, 1980 TEACHING EXPERIENCE: PRAIRIE VIEW A &M UNIVERSITY, Prairie View, TX , USA 2012 - Present Assistant Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering 2018 - Present Adjunct Faculty Position, De
gives us a snapshot of the diversity of thecurrent student body prior to fully implementing programmatic changes that are planned as part of theRED project. We plan to collect data each year to assess how well our goals of increasing diversity,creating a culture of inclusivity, and increasing the persistence of diverse types of students in the programare being met. This information will inform the design of other activities such as a mentoring program,capstone design, and supporting mid-year content courses and sophomore “springer” courses. Insightsrevealed in interviews have identified evaluation components for these courses, addressing specific issuesof bias, faculty feedback, inclusive teamwork practices and professional skills. Future work
the Institute for Tool Machinesand continued working for the company’s parent in Wolfach, Germany. When those studentsreturned to URI for their 5th year of studies, they often participated in a capstone design projectwhich was also sponsored by the same company for which they had interned both locally andglobally. Several of them were hired upon graduation by those companies if they did not decideto pursue a master’s degree elsewhere. Again, tying together experiential learning through ameaningful sequence of research and internships during study abroad gives the student acompetitive advantage on the job market.24Undergraduate Research Linked to a Greater CauseIt can also happen that a student’s international research project is part of a
applicable principles and potentially similar motivations. Forexample, Muhammad Yunus started Grameen, the microfinance banking. The Peace Corps, as agovernment-sponsored program, provides opportunities for recent college graduates to engage insocial entrepreneurship projects on the ground level in many developing countries. Similarly, Page 22.1390.4non-governmental organizations (NGO's) are also developing creative and innovative solutionsto economic, health, housing and food issues in the United States and in many countries –solutions such as treadle pumps9 or an Engineers Without Borders water filter project10. Green11provides a helpful overview
in August 2016. In addition, he has been named as one of 14 ence in Cesk´ Jhumki Basu Scholars by the NARST’s Equity and Ethics Committee in 2014. He is the first and only individual from his native country and Texas Tech University to have received this prestigious award. Fur- thermore, he was a recipient of the Texas Tech University President’s Excellence in Diversity & Equity award in 2014 and was the only graduate student to have received the award, which was granted based on outstanding activities and projects that contribute to a better understanding of equity and diversity issues within Engineering Education. Additional projects involvement include: Engineering is Elementary (EiE) Project
emerging state-of-the-art geospatial technology and 3D data analytics.Evolving geospatial industry labor markets are challenging the traditional skillsets developed atconventional S/G programs at colleges. Yet, higher education graduates may still lack decisionmaking and project application skills, and most importantly, the ability to apply the body ofknowledge from their academic training in college courses to solve real-world problems andmeet the skill challenges of the Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR).To bridge the gap between theory and application of these relevant technologies for industry-ready graduates, hands-on exercises are developed and will be incorporated in a 300-levelphotogrammetry course for SET and Civil Engineering majors
note that thetime spent on the class assignment should vary considerably based on the type of contextual activity usedin each course for integration of the module content with the course content. For instance, for theLearning from Failure (LFF) module, the contextual activity spans the whole semester with a teamproject done in a first-year course, yet we do not see students reporting an increased number of hoursrelated to that. Similarly, the Elevator Pitch (EP) module is overlayed on a required component forseniors in their 2nd semester of a year-long Capstone Project. We see in the data that over 60% of thestudents report spending less than 2hrs, and fewer than 15% report spending more than 5hrs on theassignment. 100 80 60 40 20 0
. Often, thepedagogical approaches by each faculty may make it less than clear to students as to theconnections among and across classes and topic areas. Curricula generally balance introductorycornerstone courses, capstone design courses, and mezzanine engineering fundamentals andengineering depth coursework. The technical depth, especially in mechanical engineering, isspread across the sophomore engineering fundamentals and upper-level depth courses, withmany prerequisite chains covering multiple breadths.At the South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, the classes (and faculty research areas) areorganized around Design & Manufacturing/Systems Engineering, Dynamic Systems &Controls/Robotics, Solid Mechanics, and Thermal & Fluid
engaging inexperiential learning by their instructors. In order to better prepare students for the scenarios theywill be dealing with in their careers a more focused research integration mechanism would allowstudents to more easily identify the skills required to address their assignments in the field. Theimportance of early and consistent exposure to the research process is essential to moremeaningful work during training and while completing capstone research projects. If students areengaging in research processes and taught about the process early on, the projects and questionsthey will answer will be more meaningful to them.Conclusion/LimitationsEven though the student responses indicate a limited exposure and emphasis on researchmethodology
and professional development © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Course-based Adaptations of an Ecological Belonging Intervention to Transform Engineering Representation at ScaleAbstractThis project uses an ecological belonging intervention approach [1] that requires one-class or one-recitation/discussion session to implement and has been shown to erase long-standing equity gapsin achievement in introductory STEM courses. However, given the wide social and culturalheterogeneity across US university contexts (e.g., differences in regional demographics, history,political climates), it is an open question if
safety.Figure 3 is an example of AR being utilized for developing a 3D digital parts catalog to enhanceuser’s experience. This application, an objective of a capstone project, includes interactivity witha virtual rotation button and consequent animation of rotation for true 3D viewing. Figure 3. AR app in development for a 3D parts catalog [2]AR devices and their technology originated in early 1900s, where a targeting mechanism waspatented to overlay a targeting reticle (focusing at optical infinity) on a distant object [7]. Thiswas followed by other sight reflector devices. The need for these devices stemmed from thehuman’s inability of focusing at two separate depth of fields. In the following decades, thesystems of military fighter
used the skills learned in her counseling program to create Mental Wellness Content for the First Year Program at the University of Kentucky where she is a lecturer in the First Year Program.Matthew Sleep (Lecturer) Matthew Sleep is an Associate Professor Educator at the University of Cincinnati. Previously he has held roles as Associate Professor at Oregon Tech and Lecturer at the University of Kentucky. Matthew currently instructs geotechnical engineering courses as well as capstone design. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Work in Progress: Creation and Implementation of Mental Wellness Initiatives in
)This course deals with the challenges associated with the variety and volume of information encountered in today’sworkplace, and working with others in a software development environment. Students will analyze and work with bothstructured and semi-structured data, using the python programming language. Students will learn about the types ofsoftware development environments they are likely to encounter in their careers. The capstone of the course is a small-group project that analyzes real-world data to answer a business or research question.ISE 225 Data Infrastructures ( 3 - 3 - 0 )This course provides an introduction to Data Engineering. Data Engineers gather and collect the data, store it, do batchprocessing or real-time processing on it
right).II.5 Programming & Sensor CalibrationThe Arduino platform has become very popular in college-level education in the past decade, andmost of the literature reports on its use by first-year or second-year engineering students (e.g.,[2], [3], [4], [10]). Our course is senior-level; as such the students are expected to have advancedknowledge about programming and control theory. They may even come across the Arduino plat-form in their senior capstone projects. Hence, we raised the complexity of the programming part inthis course. Instead of using open-source libraries offered by the Arduino community, the studentswere asked to write the code from scratch for most of their lab work. Also, sensor calibration wasadded to the curriculum to
heavily emphasized throughout undergraduate engineering educationvia first-year engineering courses, project-based courses, and capstone, current approaches toteaching the design process are largely centered around developing a physical artifact [7], [8].However, a lot of problems that need to be solved by today’s graduating engineers are data-driven [9] – and with data-driven problems comes ambiguity. Students will need to understandthe contextual factors surrounding data sets, deal with incomplete information, and deal withproblems that have more than one right answer. They will need to understand how to chooseamong options for analytical techniques and appropriately apply them. It is also critical that theydevelop the skills needed to
implications of their future work is an extremely important topic. There are many pitfallswith the traditional large lecture format in which ethics is taught to engineering freshmen. It istaught as an abstract philosophical topic, rather than an act of personal decision making situatedin the nuances of complex real-world contexts [1]. Often, engineering ethics instruction is taughtby a philosophy professor rather than an engineer. It is usually included late in the undergraduatecurriculum, such as during a senior capstone project, and is a relatively short subtopic (module)within a larger array of engineering content. As a result, students often do not see ethics as equallyimportant as other topics. They do not see it consistently integrated
In someinstitutions, this service involvement has fueled the creation of courses and programs thatoffer Learning Through Service (LTS) which seems to attract a wider range of students toengineering. A growing body of evidence advocates that LTS may provide significantadvantages to engineering students, but studies to date are quite limited.11-15 Asuniversities play catch-up to these trends, a fundamental question remains unexplored:What motivates engineering students to be engaged in service?2. ObjectivesThis paper presents findings to the above question of student motivation from two LTSprograms at Michigan Technological University: (1) iDesign, an international senior-level capstone design program, and (2) Peace Corp Master s International
has been official Technical Teacher at Ministry of Education in Iran from 2007 to 2018, and received many certificate in education such as Educational Planning, Developing Research Report, and Understanding School Culture. Mr. Beigpourian currently works in the CATME project, which is NSF funding project, on optimizing teamwork skills and assessing the quality of Peer Evaluations.Dr. Matthew W. Ohland, Purdue University-Main Campus, West Lafayette (College of Engineering) Matthew W. Ohland is Associate Head and Professor of Engineering Education at Purdue University. He has degrees from Swarthmore College, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and the University of Florida. His research on the longitudinal study of
Paper ID #30113Work-in-Progress: A Delphi Study of Skills and Competencies for theHydrocarbon IndustryDr. Jennifer Cole, Northwestern University Jennifer Cole is the Assistant Chair in Chemical and Biological Engineering in the Robert R. McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science at Northwestern University and the Associate Director of the Northwestern Center for Engineering Education Research. Dr. Cole’s primary teaching is in capstone and freshman design, and her research interest are in engineering design education.Dr. Allison Godwin, Purdue University at West Lafayette Allison Godwin, Ph.D. is an Assistant
learningare collaborative learning, co-operative learning, and problem-based learning. Various studies,from using interactive, hands-on lessons and activities designed to teach research process toundergraduate engineering students 1 , to preparing manufacturing engineering students throughcompetitions, projects sponsored by industry, capstone projects, laboratory exercises or projectssimulating real-life scenarios 2 , have shown that active learning increases student performance inSTEM subjects.Critical thinking, identified by The U. S. Department of Labor as the raw material of a number ofkey workplace skills such as problem solving, decision making, organizational planning, and riskmanagement, is highly coveted by employers of engineering graduates
–A Summary of a Focused Visit in 2010,”American Society for Engineering Education, 2011. [10] Y. Rong, “Ten Year Experience of Global Capstone Design Projects in China,” ASEE International Forum,Seattle, WA, 2015. [11] E. J. Sandell, “Impact of International Education Experiences on the Undergraduate Students,” Delta KappaGamma Bulletin, 73(4): 12–39, 2007. [12] S. I. Segalewitz, “Seven Years of Success in Implementation of a 3+1 Transfer Program in EngineeringTechnology Between Universities in China and the United States,” 2013 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition,Atlanta, GA. [13] I. Smith, L. Thenault, and Y. Zhang, “Realising student potential through a truly international experience: Thecollaborative programme in civil engineering
five of the lab experiments in the course. In light of Page 14.1306.7the very positive results, it is planned to extend the KSB approach to the otherexperiments in the course and ultimately to other courses (e. g., capstone design courses).Bibliography1. MSTP Project: Mathematics Across the Middle School MST Curriculum. Retrieved fromwww.hofstra.edu/mstp on March 5, 2009.2. Hunter, Margaret A. and Forsberg, Charles H.; Experiences of Engineering University Faculty in aMiddle School Math, Science and Technology Partnership (MSTP), Proceedings of the ASEE Mid-AtlanticSpring 2005 Conference; April 15 & 16, 2005; Fairleigh Dickinson University
science and 1.0 credit hour to engineering design. Thecourse builds upon the foundations from the basic engineering mechanics course in statics anddynamics, and the basic electrical engineering course covering electrical circuits andcomponents. The course provides the background, experience, and fundamental designknowledge to complete capstone design projects requiring dynamic modeling and controlexpertise. The course is multidisciplinary and is conducted as a joint offering with theDepartment of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and the Department of Civil andMechanical Engineering.The course provides an overview of classical control theory as the foundation for controlapplications in electrical, mechanical, chemical and aeronautical
professional development tool.Dr. Peter T. Savolainen, Iowa State University Dr. Peter Savolainen is an Associate Professor in the Iowa State University (ISU) Department of Civil, Construction and Environmental Engineering. His research includes fundamental and applied projects focused on traffic operations, safety, and driver behavior, as well pedagogical approaches to improve transportation engineering education. Dr. Savolainen currently serves on the editorial advisory boards of Accident Analysis and Prevention and Analytic Methods in Accident Research. Dr. Savolainen’s peda- gogical efforts are reflected by his selection as a fellow by the American Society of Civil Engineers(ASCE) Excellence in Civil Engineering
innovationprojects. Sally had over 30 encounters with faculty and other students, and upon reflection wasconvinced that she could talk about her project with her eyes closed.The following semester, not only was she able to present her solar panel on Industry Day, but herclear explanation and enthusiasm led a company representative to contact her faculty member todiscuss sponsoring her capstone project. Sally was also made leader of the school-based servicelearning project in which she had to contact teachers to set-up attendance days, email teammembers to ensure they could attend, and act as the spokesperson and reporter for her group(experiential leadership). The teachers all knew Sally from her great work and positive outcomesand were eager to work with
the study of the skeletal response to mechanical loading. As a Mechanical Engineer, she worked on facility design projects involving mechanical systems that included heating, ventilation, air conditioning, and energy conservation systems, as well as R&D of air conditioning equipment for Navy ships. Additional research interests have included the investigation of relationships among components of the indoor environment, occupants, and energy usage. Specifically, the effects of the indoor environment on occupant health and well-being and in parallel, how socially-mediated energy-saving strategies can increase awareness of energy use and/or in- crease energy saving behaviors. Dr. Lang’s current research interests
students, not just GE students. As such, it isbeing developed by faculty within and outside GE.1st Year: User-Centered DesignOne major challenge that engineers universally face is the disconnect of their work from itsusers. In this first year class, we stress that designs cannot be based simply on the designers’ ownunderstanding, and we emphasize the need to develop empathy for users, who may have differentassumptions and experiences. In an effort to better integrate social justice into engineering, thiscourse aims to help students understand their own privileges, which we achieve throughreflection journals, activities such as a trip to a local museum with an exhibit on race, andclassroom discussion. The course project entails a community
and the director of Missouri’s Dam and Reservoir Safety Program. Since 1993, he has been at the University of Evansville, serving as a professor, department chair, and interim dean. He continues to work as a consultant on projects involving the design and construction of new dams, modifications to existing dams, and the investigation of dam failures.Dr. Matthew K. Swenty, Virginia Military Institute Matt Swenty obtained his Bachelors and Masters degrees in Civil Engineering from Missouri S&T then worked as a bridge designer at the Missouri Department of Transportation. He went to Virginia Tech to obtain his Ph.D. in Civil Engineering and upon completion worked at the Turner-Fairbank Highway Research Center