, as it involves a cultural change from the silo approach to a holistic approach. TheABET-required senior capstone multidisciplinary design course too often becomes a design-build-test exercise with the emphasis on just getting something done. Students rarely break outof their disciplinary comfort zone and thus fail to experience true multidisciplinary-system,model-based design. What is needed are multidisciplinary systems courses, with a balancebetween theory and hardware, between academic rigor and the best practices of industry,presented in an integrated way in the 2nd and 3rd years that prepares students for truemultidisciplinary-system, model-based engineering at the senior level and beyond.Do technological universities and industry have
Session 11-2 Role-Playing Creates a Valuable Interactive Learning Environment for Biomedical Engineers and Engineering Technologists Chad E. Kennedy, PhD BME Biomedical Engineering Technology Department DeVry University AbstractThere is an ever increasing need for biomedical engineers (BE) and biomedical engineeringtechnologist (BMET) to be able to have greater communication skills and strong technical skills inboth industrial and clinical environments. This is exemplified by the increased
Paving Technologists (AAPT) - http://www.asphalttechnology.org/ Institute of Transportation Engineers ITE - http://www.ite.org/aboutite/index.asp Institution of Highways & Transportation (IHT) - http://www.iht.org/en/index.cfm National Asphalt Pavement Association (NAPA) - http://www.hotmix.org/ National Center for Asphalt Technology (NCAT) - Page 14.1320.9 http://www.eng.auburn.edu/center/ncat/ Precast/Prestressed Concrete Institute (PCI) - http://www.pci.org/about/index.cfmDatabases (non-commercial)TRIS (Transportation Research Information Service) - This database provides access to almost 450,000
Paper ID #8920Effects of Two Experientially-Correct Introduction To Engineering Moduleson Prospective Female Engineering StudentsDr. Jerry Volcy, Spelman College Jerry Volcy is President of JVLabs, LLC, COO or SoftWear Automation and a part-time member of the faculty at Spelman College. JVLabs is an engineering consultancy specializing in the advanced devel- opment of FPGA designs, microprocessor microcode and O/S device drivers. SoftWear Automation is a DARPA funded startup chartered to automate the manufacture of sewn goods through robotic automation. Dr. Volcy is a graduate of the Georgia Institute of Technology and
sequence of the questions was changed. Afterthese six tutorials, an online test covering all the material was conducted. Theonline/summary test had different questions than tutorial but the format remained thesame. The students finished three tutorials in first lab/week of the semester and rest threetutorials in second lab/week. The summary test is taken in second lab of EngineeringEconomics.There were three types of questions format – true/false, multiple choice and matchingcolumns. The students see the scores of the pre - post test after the submission of posttest.Sample size of this survey is 129, junior and senior undergraduate engineering studentsfrom Stevens Institute of Technology. Numerical data was thus collected six times at theend of
AC 2012-3423: SUSTAINCITY A INTERACTIVE VIRTUAL REALITYGAME PROMOTING ENGINEERING DESIGN IN PRE-ENGINEERINGCURRICULUMDr. Ying Tang, Rowan University Ying Tang received the B.S. and M.S. degrees from the Northeastern University, P. R. China, in 1996 and 1998, respectively, and Ph.D. degree from New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, N.J., in 2001. She is currently an Associate Professor of electrical and computer engineering at Rowan University. Her research interests include virtual reality, artificial intelligence, and modeling and scheduling of computer- integrated systems. Tang has led or participated in several research and education projects funded by National Science Foundation, U.S. Department of
Session 2793 Growing the Pool of Engineers: Experiences in Hand-On Learning at a Summer Engineering Academy William E. Pierson, Betsy Dulin, Michael Robinson College of Information Technology and Engineering Marshall UniversityAbstractDuring the summer of 2001, Marshall University hosted the first annual Exploring Engineering:Academy of Excellence. The Academy hosted 29 high school students from the tri-state regionof West Virginia, Kentucky, and Ohio who demonstrated an interest in and promise for careersin engineering. The event was sponsored by Marshall
- technology Wireless Biomedical Imaging Nano Bio- Device Technology Systems sensors Innovation Micro/Nano Digital Systems Media Renewable Fossil Integration Energy Energy USTAR Faculty22 USTAR Faculty associated with Engineering Guido Gerig Gianluca Lazzi Tom Fletcher Mark Porter Carlos Mastrangelo John White Tolga Tasdizen Ling Zang Massood Tabib-Azar Hamid Ghandehari Orly Alter
participation involves significant commitment by industry, which may involvetraveling and one or two days away from work. Considering the number of campuses involved we mustestablish a very large resource of kind industrial partners. This is certainly not feasible at a time when theindustries are operating on lean budgets.Use of Multimedia Network In consideration of these challenges, an integrated system of networked technologies and digitalresources is under development to support the redesigned first-year engineering curriculum. Many leadersin higher education agree that the structure of information technology is centrally important to strategicchange, and that while there are many examples of high quality digital applications that improve
2006-432: EXPERIMENTS IN DRUG DELIVERY FOR UNDERGRADUATEENGINEERING STUDENTSStephanie Farrell, Rowan University STEPHANIE FARRELL is Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering at Rowan University. She received her B.S. from the University of Pennsylvania, her MS from Stevens Institute of Technology, and her Ph.D. from New Jersey Institute of Technology. Prior to joining Rowan in September, 1998, she was a faculty member in Chemical Engineering at Louisiana Tech University. Stephanie has research expertise in the field of drug delivery and controlled release, and she is currently focusing efforts on developing laboratory experiments related to membrane separations, biochemical
sustainability, green chemistry, biofuels and appropriate technology for underdeveloped regions.Mr. John Christopher Higgins, University of Kentucky John Higgins is an undergraduate Mechanical Engineering student at the University of Kentucky College of Engineering, Paducah Extended Campus. John works for the University of Kentucky Appropriate Technology and Sustainability (UKATS) research team as an undergraduate researcher.Ms. Chandni A Joshi, University of Kentucky Chandni Joshi is an undergraduate Chemical Engineering student at the University of Kentucky College of Engineering Paducah Extended Campus. Ms. Joshi joined the University of Kentucky Appropriate Tech- nology and Sustainability (UKATS) research team in 2013 and has
and investigated: 1) the faculty that teach it, 2) the coursecontent and mechanics itself, and 3) the students that take the course. We are currentlyembarking on a follow-up data collection effort to conduct a longitudinal analysis of this priorstudy. This survey paper presents a review of the most relevant literature published since thissurvey. The pedagogy highlighted in this paper includes problems with current teachingmethods, modern technological advances in the engineering economy classroom, and newapproaches to enhance the classroom experience. These findings support our long term goal ofimproving engineering economy pedagogy by increasing visibility, enhancing instructorknowledge, and influencing external stakeholders such as
BEYOND EQUATIONS: TEACHING ORGANIZATION THEORY TO PRACTICING ENGINEERS Zbigniew J. Pasek University of MichiganINTRODUCTION AND MOTIVATIONIt has been long recognized that skills needed by the engineers in the technical workplacecomprise not only of the technical competence and familiarity with various types of technology,but also have to encompass communication, teamwork, ethics, and many other issues.Interestingly, many of these skills are activated only in the work-setting and universities ingeneral some of these skills are hard to acquire during an academic training. The alumni surveycarried out annually by the College of
pollution remediation and control. Scant attention,however, is paid to the social, political, economic, and technological, in short total, environmentwithin which environmental engineering principles and practices, mediated by legal and regulatoryforces, gets implemented. In this paper, I discuss the introduction of ethics, environmental policyand environmental regulatory issues into a regular introductory environmental engineering course.This is accomplished by beginning the course with a discussion of environmental ethics, followedby a general introduction to concepts in environmental law, focusing on what have become part ofaccepted legal practice, or have become evolving legal issues. Within the context ofenvironmental regulations and the
country.Introduction: Entrepreneurship is more than just the creation of business ventures. It calls forthe identification, assessment, and optimization of business ideas and opportunities tooffer goods/services and for economic gains. Innovation, substantial wealth creation, andhigh risks characterize entrepreneurial ventures. Entrepreneurship is significant toengineers in terms of equipping them with entrepreneurial knowledge and skills to startand run successful business ventures. Entrepreneurship enables engineers to beinnovative in the creation of technology-based products/services. The modern world 376continues to witness a growing inclusion of
4 Using Online Video Lectures to Enhance Engineering Courses Yacob Astatke, Farzad Moazzami, Craig Scott, Ladeji-Osias yacob.astatke@morgan.edu, kladeji@eng.morgan.edu Morgan State University, Baltimore ,Maryland Abstract:The use of technology in the classroom has greatly impacted engineeringeducation during the last 20 years. The expansion of the internet and the use of computers, tabletpcs, smart boards, and other wired and wireless devices have proliferated throughout education.One thing that has not drastically changed with the infusion of
response to the blended environment withexamples borrowed from the course itself and the data collected throughout the implementation. We discussstrategies to facilitate active participation on the discussion board in engineering classes, and share bestpractices to facilitate the changes in engineering students’ learning cultures necessary to transition fromtraditional instruction to blended instruction classes.The courseNuclear Phenomena for Engineering Applications (NPEA) surveys the quantitative and qualitative aspects ofhow atomic and nuclear phenomena apply to our everyday lives through technology and the environment. Ina world that is increasingly welcoming and relying on responsible applications of nuclear technology toachieve global
, including the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET), theNational Academy of Engineering (NAE), and the National Science Foundation (NSF), all agreethat social responsibility is a vital component of an engineer's professional formation.[7]–[9]. They emphasize that social responsibility must be a guiding and transformativeexperience in the education of engineers. Social responsibility refers to an activity or actionwithin science and technology that is socially responsible if it satisfies certain ethical principles,and socially irresponsible if it does not satisfy those principles [10].” In a sense, socialresponsibility goes beyond the ethical obligation engineers have to society and the environmentby including agency towards
for implementation in physical electrical “Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Education"engineering labs. Such methods can be incorporated in lab course designs to make availablelearning resources for access on a “needs basis”. “Just in time, in context” information can bemade available to assist student preparation “before lab”; as an alternative information resource“during-lab”; and for “after-lab” access to assist student review and write up.IV. A technology-enhanced, challenge-based physical circuits labs at VanderbiltLab instruction and learning issues highlighted here raises the question; How
AC 2007-3112: IMPLEMENTING ENGINEERING ENTREPRENEURSHIPEDUCATION AT LAFAYETTE COLLEGERussell Dinardi, Lafayette CollegeSharon Jones, Lafayette College Page 12.843.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Implementing Engineering Entrepreneurship Education at Lafayette CollegeIntroductionEntrepreneurship is growing in relation to the fields of technology as well as theeconomy. As a result, the definition of entrepreneurship is evolving. According tosome sources, entrepreneurship is a very broad field and can simply be defined asinnovation.1 The National Dialogue on Entrepreneurship defines entrepreneurshipspecifically in terms of the economy and
Paper ID #37858Engagement in Practice: Promoting Environmental Health Literacy to RaiseAwareness of Antibiotic ResistanceDr. Daniel B. Oerther, Missouri University of Science and Technology Professor Daniel B. Oerther, PhD, PE joined the faculty of the Missouri University of Science and Tech- nology in 2010 as the John A. and Susan Mathes Chair of Civil Engineering after serving ten years on the faculty of the University of Cincinnati where he served as head of the Department of Civil and Environ- mental Engineering. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Engagement in Practice: Promoting
in 2000, and her MS and PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Stanford University. She was previously an Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Orthopaedic Surgery at Wake Forest School of Medicine.Anna K. T. Howard (Teaching Professor) Dr. Anna Howard graduated from Penn State University having worked with the Rotorcraft Center of Excellence there; her research investigated the aeromechanical stability of tiltrotors. She works at NC State as a Teaching Professor researching ways to provide active learning to large numbers of students and investigating the role technology can play in improving student learning and retention. Her newest research focus is on entrepreneurially-minded learning in the classroom
products they design and thepeople that will ultimately use them. Many of these choices are of a technical nature and theengineer's academic training has primed them for their resolution. However, others are of a moralor ethical sort without an apparent answer and academic training may not have adequatelyprepared new engineers for their solution. Little of the undergraduate engineering experience isdevoted to the potential moral, social, political, and economic issues they may encounter.Instead, they focus on the mathematics, physics, and engineering aspects of problem solving.Thus leaving a void in their preparation that should be addressed.The organization responsible for accrediting American undergraduate Engineering andEngineering Technology
Engineering A Future at Tennessee Technological University Kristine K. Craven, Ph.D., Sally Pardue, Ph.D., Karen Ramsey-Idem, Ph.D. Tennessee Technological University/ Fleetguard, Inc.Abstract Engineering A Future (EAF) is an outreach program for girls in the 5th through 8th gradeheld at Tennessee Technological University (TTU) on the Saturday of Engineer’s Week. Thisprogram started in 2003 with an enrollment of 73 girls and was repeated in 2004 with 137 girls inattendance, the projected number of participants for 2005 is between 300 and 320. The girlscome to the TTU campus for the day and experience a number of group and individual activities.The basic format for the program includes
Instituciones de Enseñanza deIngeniería (ASIBEI), and the Ibero-American Science and Technology Education Consortium(ISTEC) in signing the Engineering Education Collaboration Agreement for the Americas2.IFEES has now grown to 52 member societies (see Appendix A) from academia and industry. Itheld its First IFEES Global Engineering Education Summit in Istanbul, Turkey in 20073. Themain outcome of the first Summit, whose theme was Moving from Concept to Action, was theapproval of the IFEES 2008-2012 Strategic Plan3. The Founding President Claudio Borrichallenged IFEES members to try to answer the question: “How can education in Science and Technology help to reduce poverty to boost socio- economic development and to take the right
. Besser, a licensed engineer, was a design engineer with HNTB-CA, where she worked on seismic retrofits and new design of high profile transportation structures.Ms. Alison Haugh, University of St. Thomas Alison Haugh is a recent graduate from the University of St.Thomas with degrees in Elementary Edu- cation, STEM Education, and a focus in Engineering Education. Her undergraduate research with the Playful Learning Lab focused on expanding quality engineering education with an eye to under-served populations, including students with disabilities, emphasizing learning through play. Alison was the Lead STEPS (Science, Technology, and Engineering Preview program) curriculum constructor and continues to be an off-site
Los Angeles. Her research and teaching interests include algorithmic bias, ethical AI, virtual reality for lab instruction, and open science.Clara Llebot, Oregon State UniversitySheree Fu, California State University, Los Angeles Sheree Fu is the Engineering, Computer Science, and Technology Librarian at California State University, Los Angeles. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Engineering Data Repositories and Open Science Compliance: A Guide for Engineering Faculty and LibrariansIntroductionAs engineering and data management specialist librarians, we advocate for the core values ofopen science, open access publishing, and open data that further accessibility
AC 2007-1791: COOPERATIVE UNIVERSITY/INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT OF AFRESHMAN ‘INTRODUCTION TO ECE DESIGN’ COURSEDouglas Williams, Georgia Institute of Technology Douglas Williams is Professor and Associate Chair for Undergraduate Affairs in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Georgia Tech.Robert Butera, Georgia Institute of Technology Robert Butera is an Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Chair of the Interdisciplinary Bioengineering Graduate Program at Georgia Tech.Selcuk Uluagac, Georgia Institute of Technology Selcuk Uluagac is a Ph.D. student in Georgia Tech's School of Electrical and Computer Engineering.Matthew Clark, Georgia Institute of Technology
Paper ID #42901The ICE Faculty Development Program (Integrating Curriculum with EntrepreneurialMindset) – Then and NowDr. Andrew L Gerhart, Lawrence Technological University Andrew Gerhart, Ph.D. is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Lawrence Technological University. He is a Fellow of the Engineering Society of Detroit and is actively involved in ASEE and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He serves as Faculty Advisor for the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Student Chapter at LTU, director of IDEAS (Interdisciplinary Design and Entrepreneurial Applications Sequence), chair of the First
; and better student experience,covering mental healthiness, a design for all learners, etc.The world needs empathetic engineers, technology stewards [11], people who are aware of thechallenges the world faces, the multitude of voices needed to tackle the challenges in the worldtoday. There are several studies showing growing challenges for graduates entering theworkforce (e.g. [14],[15], and with regards to practical and communications-related skills insoftware engineering, [19],[20]), and with the global recession from COVID-19 [16], studentsneed to come to the job market with a more well-rounded engineering education. In curricula, wehave often sidelined the graduate attributes related to the so-called “soft” skills ofcommunication