made them want to give up engineeringmajors. Compared to number of studies on the impact of students’ college learningexperiences on their engineering identity, much fewer studies explored the impact ofstudents’ learning experiences in primary and secondary education on their engineeringidentity. Nevertheless, a few existing studies have explored students’ engagement inscience and technology learning activities and how such engagement can affect theirinterest in science and technology, students’ achievement/performance in science, theirchoices of majors, and science identity or STEM identity. For example, Wang & Yao [12] pointed out that the science identity of studentswho actively participated in science and technology
Session 2408 Faculty of Engineering at the University of Georgia: A New Kind of Engineering School Brahm Verma, Mark Eiteman 1 Professor, Associate Professor Faculty of Engineering The University of Georgia Athens, GA.IntroductionThe U.S. is leading the rapid evolution of social, industrial and educational institutionsinto a post-industrial, knowledge-based society. This change in culture and technology isas profound as the shift that took
College Dr. John R. Bourne was previously Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Vanderbilt University, where he had been on the faculty since 1969. He also held the position of Professor of Management of Technology between 1991 and 1998. Dr. Bourne received his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering in 1969 from the University of Florida. In 1982 he served as a Visiting Professor at Chalmers University in Goteborg, Sweden, and in 1990 he was a Visiting Researcher at Northern Telecom. He has had varied research interests over the last three decades that include: Quantitative Electroencephalography, Visual Evoked Response Studies, Syntactic
Science, Engineering and TechnologyDevelopment4 made the following statement: As we enter the twenty-first century, U. S. jobs are growing most rapidly in areas that require knowledge and skills stemming from a strong grasp of science, engineering, and technology. In some quarters – primarily information technology – business leaders are warning of a critical shortage in skilled American workers that is threatening their ability to compete in the global marketplace. Yet, if women, under-represented minorities, and persons with disabilities were represented in the U. S. science, engineering, and technology (SET) workforce in parity with their percentages in the total workforce population, this shortage could largely be
2017 ASEE International Forum:Columbus , Ohio Jun 28 Paper ID #20737Cross border collaborative learning through Capstone Engineering ProjectsDr. Immanuel Edinbarough P.E., University of Texas, Rio Grande Valley Immanuel A. Edinbarough received his B.Sc. (Applied Sciences) degree from PSG College of Technol- ogy, University of Madras, India, his B.E.. (M.E.) degree from the Institution of Engineers, India, M.E. (Production Engineering) degree from PSG College of Technology, Bharathiar University, India, and his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from the Bharathiar University
Session 2213 Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Talent Expansion Program: A Focus on Diversity Taryn Bayles, Anne Spence, Claudia Morrell University of Maryland Baltimore CountyBackgroundThe exponential growth in military spending in Maryland has left educational institutions withthe enormous challenge of meeting workforce needs, particularly the need for individuals withdegrees in computer science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Given theneed, universities and colleges must meet the growing challenge to identify and enroll
Paper ID #7132Smart Grid, Industry Trends and Power Engineering EducationDr. Wajiha Shireen, University of Houston (CoT) Wajiha Shireen received her B.S degree from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology in 1987, her M.S and PhD degrees in 1991 and 1993, both from Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, all in Electrical Engineering. She joined University of Houston in 1993 and currently is a full Professor and holds a joint appointment in the Engineering Technology Department and the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at University of Houston, Houston, Texas. Her current research
should be used by all engineers in their daily work. Using these methods will lead to a sustainable future for all. The need to introduce green engineering concepts to undergraduate students has become recognized to be increasingly important.1 This need is being driven in part through the US Engineering Accreditation Commission Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) criteria 2000. Based on this criteria chemical engineering departments must incorporate “ethics, safety and the environment” into the curricula. An additional criterion that must be satisfied is to prepare students with a broad education to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global context. In addition, there has been a large amount of
, the argument above would affirm the propriety and desirability ofparticipation from any religious perspective. I’ll speak below from an exclusivelyChristian perspective because that’s what I know, encouraging others to contribute theirown distinctive viewpoints."What are the requisite presuppositions for a robust engineering ethic?" We agree that there’s a need for the ethical, thoughtful practice of engineers; thecapacity of technology for harm is manifest. But the question is begged, “Why should wecare?” A simple appeal to intuition should disappoint us; none of us rely on intuitionalone for our other professional judgments. Why would we then content ourselves withintuition alone as the basis for our moral judgments? It seems that the
considerations3. Teaching strategies and learning activities for Engineering Economy4. Strengths and weaknesses of the WebCT course management system5. Findings, Conclusions, and RecommendationsPart 1 - IntroductionThe author has been using web-related technologies to assist with teaching since 1997. From1997 through Spring 2002 the primary on-line technologies used were internet search engines,course web pages, and email. In Fall 2002 and Winter 2003, WebCT was also incorporated atvarying levels of usage for teaching engineering economy. For the 2002-2003 academic year theauthor was involved with a campus research program call the "Collaborative On-line Learning andTeaching" (COLT) Program. Twelve faculty members who submitted acceptable
2006-641: DEVELOPMENT OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGICALPROCESSES COURSE IN AN UNDERGRADUATE ENVIRONMENTALENGINEERING CURRICULUMMichael Butkus, U.S. Military AcademyWilliam Epolito, U.S. Military Academy Page 11.467.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Development of an Environmental Biological Processes Course in an Undergraduate Environmental Engineering CurriculumIntroduction Environmental engineering students study a wider variety of scientific subjects than mostother engineering students due to the breadth of the environmental engineering field.Traditionally, the biology taught in many environmental engineering programs has been focusedon biochemical
Paper ID #16991Video-Based Concept Tutors with Assessment in Game Format for Engineer-ing CoursesEliza A. Banu, Auburn University Dr. Eliza Banu has a Bachelors degree in Electrical Engineering from Polytechnic University of Bucharest and completed her Ph.D. program in Mechanical Engineering at Auburn University in 2014. Dr. Banu’s research interests are in the dynamics of impact of rigid bodies and human with granular matter as well as developing innovative instructional materials. She has been working with LITEE (Laboratory for Innovative Technology and Engineering Education) at Auburn University since 2010.Dr. P.K
meaning. I suppose an engineer oughtto be ingenious and ingenuous, artful and artless, sophisticated and unsophisticated, bondand free.” Vesilind concludes with a description of the dichotomy that he claims capturesthe essence of engineering today. “The engineer is sophisticated in creating technology, but unsophisticated in understanding how this technology is to be used. As a result, engineers have historically been employed as hired guns, doing the bidding of both political rulers and wealthy corporations.”ivAccording to the Social Summit Programme of Action, “Poverty has variousmanifestations, including lack of income and productive resources sufficient to ensuresustainable livelihoods; hunger and malnutrition; ill health; limited
Graduate Leadership Training Program (LTP), having selected and mentored over 650 leaders through the 18 month journey of self-discovery. In addition Eric has served on several Industry Advisory Boards at North Carolina State University, currently serves as an volunteer Adjunct Professors in the School of Engineering at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, and recently completed a five-year term on the Board of Directors for the Southern Association of Colleges and Employers.Mr. Timothy Boyd, Northrop Grumman Corporation After graduating from the California Institute of Technology in 2006, Tim started working at Northrop Grumman as a Systems Engineer. Since 2006, Boyd has not only been involved in performance analysis and on
application of physical electronics at several IEEE conferences and for several federal agencies in a number of areas. He also serves as an international consultant and lecturer.James Thompson, University of Missouri Dr. Jim Thompson has been Dean of the University of Missouri-Columbia College of Engineering since 1994. He is involved in numerous professional and civic organizations including the National Society of Professional Engineers, the Missouri Society of Professional Engineers and the Rotary Club of Columbia. Professional topics of interest include our country’s need for more engineers and the role of technology and higher education in economic development. Dean Thompson received
Research Organization (SHERO), Vice-President of Word Council on Communication and Arts (WCCA) and Vice-President of R´eseau Carthag`ene d‘Ing´enierie (Cartagena Network of Engineering). He is Chair of Intersociety Cooper- ation Committee of Education Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc (IEEE- EdSoc), Chairman of Working Group ”Ingenieurp¨adagogik im Internationalen Kontext” and Member of International Monitoring Committee in IGIP, Member of Board of Governors of ”International Council for Engineering and Technology Education” (INTERTECH), Member of Board of Governors of Educa- tion Society of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc (IEEE-EdSoc) in (2001-2004
engineering skills and informing them about careers in engineering so they realizethe value of pursuing a career in engineering and the importance of obtaining the properacademic background to study engineering in college. The Center for Pre-College Programs atNew Jersey Institute of Technology provides a variety of such summer programs. One of theprograms, sponsored by ExxonMobil and the Harris Foundation, the ExxonMobil Bernard HarrisSummer Science Camp (EMBHSSC), recruits 5th, 6th and 7th grade students from traditionallyunderserved and typically underrepresented populations who in addition to not being introducedto engineering in school are less likely to be exposed to engineering outside the classroom.The academic curriculum for EMBHSSC, aligned
on Engineering and Society for First-Year Engineering Students and Non-MajorsAbstractA course designed for first-year engineering students and non-majors was conceived, piloted andtaught over the course of two semesters. The course addresses the engineering design process,including a hands-on project, engineering ethics, and engineering and society content. This paperdescribes the course and the instructors’ experience teaching it, and reports on an initial study ofchanges in student perceptions in the course using a single group, pre-test/post-test design.Background and IntroductionClarkson University is a small, technologically-focused, research university comprised of threeschools – Engineering, Arts and
Paper ID #40648GIFTS: Showcasing Interconnectedness of Engineering Disciplines in anIntroductory Engineering Class through a Climate Change ModuleDr. Haritha Malladi, University of Delaware Haritha Malladi is an Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the Director of First-Year Engineering at the University of Delaware. She received her Bachelor of Technology degree in Civil Engineering from National Institute of Technology, Warangal, India, and her MS and PhD in Civil Engineering from North Carolina State University. She is a teacher-scholar working in the intersection of undergraduate
in helping undergraduate student teams for multiple SAE, ASME competitions. Subodh has conducted workshop for high-school students encouraging them to take up engineering. He is regularly involved in multiple outreach events such as state science fairs and expos, sharing his passion for engineering and science. Mr. Subedi has worked as a mechanical engineer in design, manufacturing, installation, testing and commissioning of power projects. He holds a B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering from Motilal Nehru National Institute of Technology, India, M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from University of North Dakota and a M.S. in Mechanical Engineering from University of Wisconsin-Madison.Krishnan Suresh
Paper ID #12434Revising Mechanical Engineering Laboratories for Improved Student Out-comesDr. Andr´e J. Butler, Mercer University Dr. Butler is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Environmental Engineering Department at Mercer University. His research interests include air pollution and public health.Dr. William Moses, Mercer University William Moses is an associate professor and former chair of the Mechanical Engineering Department at Mercer University. He earned a B.M.E. and M.S.M.E. in mechanical engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology, and a Ph.D. from North Carolina State University. Research
technologies and genetic engineering to improve daylily commercial success. Hisresearch interests include bioinformatics, plant biotechnology, and neural networksMasoud NaghedolfeiziDr. Naghedolfeizi is an associate professor of computer science and engineering at Fort ValleyState University. His teaching interests include computer-based measurement andinstrumentation, data communications, computer networks, and programming languages. Hiscurrent research interests include applied artificial neural networks, signal processing, andmeasurement systems.Sanjeev AroraDr. Arora is a professor of physics in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science atFort Valley State University. He completed his Ph.D. in Physics from the University ofDelaware. He is
Paper ID #6855Developing Community for Distance Learners in an Engineering Manage-ment ProgramDr. La Tondra Murray, Duke University Dr. La Tondra Murray is currently the associate director of professional master’s programs and an adjunct professor of the Practice in the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina. She received a B.S. in Computer Science from Spelman College and a B.EE. in Electrical Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology. She also holds a Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering from North Carolina State University
own problem using instructor criteria thatgears the student toward identifying a community need for disadvantaged individuals. Thispaper reports on the framework for this effort and the results for Fall 2001 and Spring 2002.IntroductionIdentifying needs and improving the quality of life for society are paramount in the ethicalresponsibilities of an engineer. Freshman students entering an engineering curriculum aretypically drawn to the program based on the lucrative and professional aspects of the field itself.However, as society becomes increasingly dependent on technology and as the hard sciences ofengineering become more integrated with the soft science aspects of politics, economics andcultures, there is a increasing need for students to
AC 2011-496: RESIDENTIAL RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES CASESTUDIES OF RETURN ON INVESTMENTLouis Reifschneider, Illinois State University Associate Professor Registered Professional Engineer Research interests include product design, net- shape manufacturing, and sustainable technology. Page 22.1245.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Residential Renewable Energy Sources Case Studies of Return on InvestmentRenewable energy is a popular topic today because of concern over rising energy costs. Federaltax credits for renewable energy
Paper ID #32848A P-12 Engineering Learning Framework: Expectations and Resources To-wardAchieving Engineering Literacy for AllDr. Greg J. Strimel, Purdue University at West Lafayette (PPI) Greg J. Strimel, Ph.D., is an assistant professor of Technology Leadership and Innovation and coordinator of the Design and Innovation Minor at Purdue University. Dr. Strimel conducts research on design pedagogy, cognition, and assessment as well as the preparation of K-12 engineering teachers. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 A P-12 Engineering Learning
GC 2012-5625: HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ENGINEERING EDUCATIONPROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: FOUNDATIONS FOR ATTRACTINGAND ENGAGING FUTURE ENGINEERSDr. Christina Kay White, University of Texas, Austin Dr. Christina White completed her Doctoral degree from Teachers College, Columbia University where she studied engineering education. She is the founding director of the National Academy of Engineering Longhorn Grand Challenges Scholars & K12 Partners Program at The University of Texas at Austin. Dr. White is also the director of an outreach program called Design, Technology, & Engineering for All Children (DTEACh) which has reached more than 1000 teachers and 85,000 students. She is the lead inventor on a patent for
.-- -. -. . -“ .$itii%} 1996 ASEE Annual Confercnce Proceedings ‘q.aImL: I.— - .....-.. . Session: 3560 Emphasis is given on modernization of technology and not on the modernization of organization and transfer of knowledge. In engineering education, the demands from the industry is diverse. The small industries want immediately employable engineers which means least or no training The large scale industries stress for an engineer with strong base in science, analysis, design and
, Auburn University, Auburn, AL 36849Abstract: The primary goal of this project is to create educational materials that systematicallyintegrate biofuels technology into undergraduate chemical engineering curriculum. The ultimategoal is to help prepare a technologically advanced workforce and innovative researchers for thebiofuels technology field. In this work, we present the classroom and web modules beingdeveloped. We will also discuss the integration of the modules into two chemical engineeringcourses: thermodynamics and reaction engineering.1 IntroductionIt has been argued that the advanced biofuel industry will have significant impact on U.S.economic recovery and its transition to a sustainable green economy. The U.S. NationalAcademies have
Graduate Teaching Assistants for FLS 101. In addition to the courses he teaches in a classroom setting, he is also the instructor of an online Spanish course that blends the elements of the Spanish language with the relationship among culture and technology. He meets regularly with department members to plan collaboratively and articulate content between courses. In addition to teaching, Mr. McConnell leads Engineering Students on a summer semester program to Spain. Although based out of the town of Segovia, students travel to several cities including Toledo, Barcelona, Madrid, Avila and Salamanca. The program is geared toward Engineering students and includes traditional language classes and various excursions such as