laboratories, project- based learning, and practicum-based assessment. Dr. Ertekin serves as the faculty advisor for the student chapter of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (S058) and is a member of the College’s Undergradu- ate Curriculum Committee. Involved in research, Ertekin has received funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF), private foundations, and industry. His research has focused on the improvement of manufacturing laboratories and curricula and the adoption of process simulation into machining and addi- tive manufacturing practices. His areas of expertise are in CAD/CAM, manufacturing processes, machine and process design with CAE methods, additive and subtractive manufacturing, quality control
] V. Svihla, S. Wettstein, J. Brown, E. Chi, and M. Wilson-Fetrow, “Consequential Agency in Chemical Engineering Laboratory Courses,” presented at the 2022 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Aug. 2022. Accessed: Dec. 13, 2022. [Online]. Available: https://peer.asee.org/consequential-agency-in-chemical-engineering-laboratory-courses[23] D. H. Jonassen, “Toward a Design Theory of Problem Solving,” Educ. Technol. Res. Dev., vol. 48, no. 4, pp. 63–85, 2000, doi: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02300500.[24] K. Dorst and N. Cross, “Creativity in the design process: co-evolution of problem– solution,” Des. Stud., vol. 22, no. 5, pp. 425–437, Sep. 2001, doi: 10.1016/S0142- 694X(01)00009-6.[25] A. Morozov, D
ApproachA single section of the course met twice per week for 110 minutes (about 2 hours) per sessionover 15 weeks (about 3 and a half months) during the Fall 2022 semester. The classroom was ourmechanical engineering laboratory space (~500 ft2), which is suitable for both lecture and hands-on activities.The course centered around taking an existing electromechanical system and introducing asignificant modification to add new capabilities. The basic platform was a simplified version ofan open-source replica of the Mars Perseverance rover (see Figure 1). [9] Figure 1. The open-source replica of the Mars Perseverance rover. [9]The 14 students were first divided into three teams (two teams of five and one of four
Purdue School of Construction Management Technology, ICON-affiliated faculty, and and Director of the Purdue Laboratory for Future-Ready Infrastructure (FuRI Lab). His research focuses on the development of innovative models for (i) assessing the level of infras- tructure flexibility, resilience and responsiveness required to manage future uncertainty, and (ii) creating optimal risk-reducing interventions for construction and infrastructure. Dr. Martani is a former Research Associate at the IBI, D-BAUG of ETH Z¨urich (2015-2021), and at the Centre for Smart Infrastructure and Construction (CSIC) of the University of Cambridge (2013-2015). He holds a PhD in Technology and Design for the Built Environment (TePAC) from
.)The learning outcomes for this project were for students to be able to: - Draw information from a variety of online models and databases, - Estimate atmospheric pollutant concentrations given limited information, and validate against existing datasets for model accuracy, - Develop substantive hypotheses regarding potential causal societal factors for pollutant concentrations, and - Use a statistically appropriate method to infer trends, or lack thereof.Students were allowed to present their results in any form of summary that they deemedappropriate: while most employed a more typical laboratory report style structure to their reports,some employed PowerPoint, or slide style presentations to emphasize the
bachelors in computer science at CSU, Bakersfield. My primary interest is in Ar- tificial Intelligence. I am currently conducting research in Computer Vision. Particularly, using AI in order extract valuable data from Core slabs in order to improve the energy industry. In the future, I would love to pursue a Masters degree in the field of Artificial Intelligence and apply my knowledge to solve problems around the world.Dr. Alberto Cureg Cruz, California State University, Bakersfield Dr. Cruz is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science, Principal Investigator of the Computer Percep- tion Laboratory (COMPLAB), and board member of the Center for Environmental Studies (CES) at the California State University, Bakersfield
Traditional Laboratory to an Inquiry- Based Course: Importance of Training TAs when Redesigning a Curriculum," Journal of Chemical Education, vol. 94, no. 8, pp. 1019-1026, 2017/08/08 2017.[6] C. Robinson and J. Collofello, "Utilizing undergraduate teaching assistants in active learning environments," in 2012 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, 2012, pp. 25.1455. 1-25.1455. 11.[7] T. A. Pinder-Grover, S. M. Kusano, and G. Agresar, "Work in progress: Engineering student instructors, What are their needs and how can we best prepare them?," in 2018 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, 2018.[8] G. Agresar, S. M. Kusano, and T. A. Pinder-Grover, "Assessing Inclusive Teaching Training of Graduate
B.S. in mechanical engineering from Mississippi State University. Prior to beginning her current position, Tammy taught science at a local high school, was an instructor in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Spelman College, and an adjunct instructor in the Department of Mathematics, Computer Science, and Engineering at Georgia Perimeter College.Dr. Comas Lamar Haynes, Georgia Tech Research Institute Comas Lamar Haynes is a Principal Research Engineer / faculty member of the Georgia Tech Research In- stitute and Joint Faculty Appointee at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. His research includes modeling American c Society for Engineering
part of the consortium DOE project. This programhas several objectives:1) Through active teaching early college, as well as high-school students the modeling andmodels development and production using computer programs, as well as 3D-printing.2) Contribute to the success of existing STEM programs, by giving them case studies andapplications that Improve students' learning and communication skills3) Preparing skilled and qualified technicians that industry and research laboratories are inhuge need, after this revolution created by 3D-printing and new manufacturing.4) Make the early-college and high-school students aware of what happening in advancedmanufacturing (AM) applications to increase their awareness and interest in trackinguniversity
the response. In this module, arecorded lecture, a new laboratory experience, and an assignment were created. The DOEmodule targets the remaining assessment objectives of Competency 1 (C1) and Competency 2(C2). DOE was selected for these objectives because it is heavily focused on the hypothesisdevelopment, experimental plan, and data collection points. The laboratory exercises also coverdata analysis and interpretation, which could also target C3 and C4. However, since SPC coversthose topics more directly, the focus of the DOE module is to satisfy C1 and C2. Introduction ofDOE also enabled the incorporation of additional educational components. Specifically, in theDOE lab, students explore the effects of various manufacturing processes on
development, analog/RF electronics, instrumentation, and entrepreneurship.Dr. Michael D. Johnson, Texas A&M University Dr. Michael D. Johnson is a professor in the Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution at Texas A&M University. Prior to joining the faculty at Texas A&M, he was a senior product development engineer at the 3M Corporate Research Laboratory in St. Paul, Minnesota. He received his B.S. in mechanical engineering from Michigan State University and his S.M. and Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Johnson’s research focuses on engineering education; design tools; specifically, the cost modeling and analysis of product development and manufacturing systems
. degree from the University of Florida, Gainesville, in 1974; the M.S. degree from the University of New Mexico, in 1978; and the Ph.D. degree from the University of Colorado, Boulder in 1991. Dr. DeLyser, a member of the U.S. Air Force between 1965 and 1986, held a teaching position at the United States Air Force Academy, served as a development engineer at the Air Force Weapons Laboratory at Kirtland AFB in New Mexico and was the Requirements Officer for the Nellis AFB Ranges in Nevada. Prior to 2000, his research areas included pedagogy, outcomes based assessment, the study of periodic gratings used as antennas and in antenna systems, high power microwave interactions with large complex cavities, anechoic chambers
UniversityMs. Briceland McLaughlin, Boise State University Briceland McLaughlin is an academic advisor at Boise State University. She graduated with an M.Ed. from the University of Kansas in 2011 and has worked at higher education institutions across the country over the last decade in both student affairs and academic support roles. Briceland is interested in the intersectionality of student development theory and curriculum design.Dr. Donald Plumlee P.E., Boise State University Dr. Plumlee is certified as a Professional Engineer in the state of Idaho. He has spent the last ten years es- tablishing the Ceramic MEMS laboratory at Boise State University. Dr. Plumlee is involved in numerous projects developing micro-electro
literature reviews, instrument development and validation, and person- ality theory. As a Graduate Teaching Associate for the Fundamentals of Engineering for Honors program, he is heavily involved with developing and teaching laboratory content, leading the maintenance of the in-house robotics controller, and managing the development of the robotics project.Dr. Krista M. Kecskemety, The Ohio State University Krista Kecskemety is an Assistant Professor of Practice in the Department of Engineering Education at The Ohio State University. Krista received her B.S. in Aerospace Engineering at The Ohio State Uni- versity in 2006 and received her M.S. from Ohio State in 2007. In 2012, Krista completed her Ph.D. in Aerospace
a decade of classroom teaching experience at both the K-12, including mathematics and science, and higher education levels and has led multi-million dollar grants providing PD to school districts across the state of North Carolina related to STEM education.Praveen Ramaprabhu, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Praveen Ramaprabhu is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering & Engineering Sciences at UNC Char- lotte, where he heads the Laboratory for Multiscale Computational Fluid Dynamics (LMCFD). Starting with his Ph.D. research at Texas A&M University, Dr. Ramaprabhu has worked extensively using ex- periments and careful numerical simulations to advance the understanding of turbulent mixing due to
/document-view?p=WORLDNEWS&docref=news/15E7C2DA07D43620, accessed March 2, 2021.[2] Pecen, R., & Yildiz, F. (2019, June), A Smart Grid Implementation for an Engineering TechnologyCurriculum Paper presented at 2019 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition , Tampa, Florida.10.18260/1-2--31996[3] Pecen, R., Timmerman, M. (2001, June), A Hands-on Renewable Energy Based Laboratory for PowerQuality Education Paper presented at 2001 Annual Conference, Albuquerque, New Mexico. 10.18260/1-2—9328.[4] Pecen, R., & O'Meara, R. (2004, June), Design And Construction Of A Solar Powered OutdoorDigital Display As A Senior Design Project Paper presented at 2004 Annual Conference, Salt Lake City,Utah. 10.18260/1-2—1351[5] Chalkiadakis, F., & Fahmy, M
of waves. Listening to Waves (LTW) is a program designed toincrease adolescents’ interest in STEM through the science of sound and music. Based onLTW’s early experience performing STEM outreach activities in schools, LTW recognized theneed to create easily accessible tools for visualizing and manipulating sound. In particular, LTWhas been developing browser-based implementations of a signal generator, an oscilloscope, and aspectrogram. These tools, commonly used in physics and engineering laboratories, represent andanalyze data gathered through the computer microphone and sent to the speaker. LTW hasmodified them and added functionalities that allow students to deepen their engagement byplayfully creating sound and music. For example, the
Paper ID #33091Engaging Underrepresented Students in Cybersecurity usingCapture-the-Flag(CTF) Competitions (Experience)Dr. Michel A. Kornegay, Morgan State University Dr. Michel A. Kornegay (Reece) is currently an Associate Professor and a senior faculty researcher for the Center of Reverse Engineering and Assured Microelectronics (CREAM) in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Morgan State University. In this center, she pursues research in the areas of wireless signal characterization and device authentication of IoT devices. She is also the director of the laboratory for Advanced RF/Microwave
since 2015. FabLabUC is a fabrication laboratory located at the Innovation Center, PUC . Currently she is pursuing a PhD in Computer Sciences with a research focus on Engineering Education at PUC. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Teaching Human-Centered Design to Engineers: Continuous Improvement in a Cornerstone CourseIntroductionThis evidence-based paper describes the continuous improvement process of a first-yearcornerstone (Project Based Learning) course which took place between 2014 and 2019 at anEngineering School. This improvement process has been based on data from the Department ofEngineering Education, and
frustrations inleadership positions; accounts of situations that have been described in newspapers and reports inacademia, industry, and national laboratories. Numerous scenario examples can be found in [10].Discussion of the scenarios is performed in the following way. Background information on thetopic (e.g., leadership fundamentals, ethics and professionalism, building trust, creativity,teamwork, running meetings, conflict management, communication, delivering bad news) ispresented via 6-8 power point slides. A question or discussion situation is then presented.Attendees are divided into teams of 3-5, depending upon the total number present, and are given5-7 min to discuss the scenario posed. In a formal course, I promote diversity in ideas
Session W1ARedesigning an Introductory Engineering Course toAddress Student Perceptions About Engineering as a Profession and Field of Study David M. Feinauer, PhD Norwich University, feinauer@norwich.eduAbstract - In the first course of an introductory concepts from various disciplines of engineering. Theseengineering sequence, students from multiple engineering students complete a common, general introductory coursedisciplines and diverse college-preparatory experiences that introduces fundamental skills and tools through a seriesare introduced to professional and technical concepts of tutorials, laboratory experiments
onlineavailability of energy data. Since MGH is split into a campus of buildings of different size andenergy use, the project will focus specifically on the MGH Gray Building (332,664 sq-ft). TheGray Building is an inpatient care facility, and its space types include exam rooms, treatmentrooms, procedure rooms, operating rooms, research laboratory space, patient rooms, and manyother areas11.The rest of this paper is organized as follows. In Section II, the different types of geothermalsystems are discussed as well as the type of system that should be used for the MGH, it’s costs formaintenance and implementation, and its payoff. Finally, the conclusions are provided in SectionIII.II. StudyMGH Energy UsageThe MGH energy data shows that the majority of energy
. Proceedings of the 2007 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, Honolulu, HI. 14. Dillon, J., & Cheney, J. (2009). Building the team: Assessing two design group formation methodologies. Proceedings of the 2009 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition, Austin, TX. 15. Flora, J. R., & Cooper, A. T. (2005). Incorporating inquiry-based laboratory experiment in undergraduate environmental engineering laboratory. Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice, 131(1), 19-25. 16. Bannerot, R. (2005). Characteristics of good teams. Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual
Paper ID #18560Assessment of a Summer Bridge Program: Seven Years and CountingDr. Robert W. Whalin, Jackson State University Dr. Whalin, Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and Director, Coastal Hazards Center, Jackson State University. He is Director Emeritus of the Engineer Research and Development Center, Vicksburg, MS. He received his PhD in Oceanography from Texas A&M University in 1971 and is a Registered Professional Engineer. Dr. Whalin was Director of Army Research Laboratory (1998-2003; Adelphi, MD), and Technical Director /Director of Waterways Experiment Station (1985-1998; Vicks- burg
point, university administrators should engage students, faculty members, and staffwith disabilities in devising solutions for accessibility campus-wide (classrooms, laboratories,offices, recreational facilities, etc.). The ADA and other regulations provide standards, butfrequently they fall short of meeting the needs of people with disabilities in an optimal manner.Institutions that will be most successful with inclusion for students with disabilities will begin byincluding their perspectives in program development, planning, and other aspects of theacademic community. We offer the following additional recommendations: • Provide opportunities for graduate student (teaching assistant) and faculty development focused on
engineering courses. Examples of the extremes (levels 1 and 5) were given for responders’ guidance. To what extent do learning environments in your curriculum foster sharing of ideas, exploring concepts and working collaboratively? To what extent do you feel comfortable sharing ideas, discussing beliefs, and expressing incomplete or incorrect ideas in the learning environment? How is discrimination and harassment in the classroom environment dealt with if it occurs? How are different experiences and levels of confidence with laboratory work addressed in your courses?We then asked more specifically about particular types of diversity. While University ofWashington’s PACE study (2011) included some
propertraining on these devices to draw employment opportunities back to this country. By providing astate-of-the-art learning environment, technicians and technologists can become morecompetitive within the workplace. The project will help community colleges and 2- and 4-yearuniversity-based technical programs to update curricula to meet the expectations of industry bysupplying qualified technicians and technologists who have extensive hands-on experience withcurrent design tools. By developing a curriculum that includes hands-on re-configurableelectronics laboratories, we will be able to provide students in these programs state-of-the-arttraining tools that match the expectations of industry.FPGAsFPGAs were created approximately 15 years ago by the
students and improve undergraduate STEM education, it is crucial todevelop strategies to inspire community college students’ interest in STEM. With support fromthe Department of Education Minority Science and Engineering Improvement Program(MSEIP), a cooperative internship program between Cañada College, a Hispanic-Servingcommunity college in California’s Silicon Valley, and San Francisco State University (SFSU), apublic comprehensive university was developed to engage community college students inleading-edge engineering research. In summer 2016, five sophomore students from CañadaCollege participated in a ten-week computer engineering research internship project in theIntelligent Computing and Embedded System Laboratory at SFSU. This internship
Elena Zapata, Arizona State University Dr. Zapata is a recognized expert in the characterization and modeling of fluid flow and volume change behavior of arid and semi-arid (unsaturated) soil mechanics. She is the author of more than 40 techni- cal publications and multiple research reports in the areas of unsaturated soil mechanics, environmental effects in pavement design, and unbound material characterization. While Dr. Zapata possesses an excel- lent analytical and theoretical background in these areas, she has also significant experience in laboratory testing and instrumentation of resilient modulus and unsaturated soil characterization. Her contributions to pavement design has allowed for practical
Vikram Kapila is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at NYU Tandon School of Engineering (NYU Tandon), where he directs a Mechatronics and Control Laboratory, a Research Experience for Teachers Site in Mechatronics and Entrepreneurship, a GK-12 Fellows project, and a DR K-12 research project, all funded by NSF. He has held visiting positions with the Air Force Research Laboratories in Dayton, OH. His research interests include K-12 STEM education, mechatronics, robotics, and control system technology. Under Research Experience for Teachers Site and GK-12 Fellows programs, funded by NSF, and the Central Brooklyn STEM Initiative (CBSI), funded by six philanthropic foundations, he has con- ducted significant K-12