Paper ID #31296Non-engineering Students: Year 2Dr. Kamau Wright, University of Hartford Kamau Wright is an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Hartford. He spe- cializes in thermo-fluids and plasma engineering. His technical research interests include applications of high voltage plasma discharges to liquids and wastewaters; plasma decomposition of carbon dioxide; foul- ing prevention and mitigation for heat exchangers; oxidation of organic matter in water; and inactivation of bacteria using high voltage plasmas. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020
-established professions, including medicine, law,engineering, and accounting in the past, researchers observed that professions in severaldifferent fields follow a professional development path that is fairly similar, regardless oftheir specific discipline. There are a number of important elements for one to become aprofession. Initial professional education is the primary element and foundation. Then Page 9.75.1 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2004, American Society for Engineering Educationaccreditation is the second element. The rest of them are
Paper ID #40935Ethics Case Study Project: Broadening STEM Participation by NormalizingImmersion of Diverse Groups in Peer to Near Peer CollaborationsDr. Brian Aufderheide, Hampton University Dr. Brian Aufderheide is Associate Professor in Chemical Engineering at Hampton University. He com- pleted his PhD in Chemical Engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. His areas of expertise are in advanced control, design, and modeling of biomedical, chemical and biological processes.LaNika M. Barnes, Albemarle County Public Schools (Charlottesville, Virginia) LaNika Barnes, a certified High School Science and Equity Resource
AC 2010-310: THE SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP (STEP): GROWTH,CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES IN STEM OUTREACHDouglas Sugg, United States NavyElizabeth Gentry, National Institute of Standards and TechnologyJohn Fishell, STEP Conference Page 15.1254.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 The Science and Technology Education Partnership (STEP): Growth, Challenges and Opportunities in STEM OutreachAbstract:This paper explores a comprehensive and proactive approach that is currently being used by theScience and Technology Education Partnership (STEP) Program in Southern California to helpensure that the pipeline of
AC 2011-238: ASSESSMENT BASED ON THE PRINCIPLES OF HOWARDGARDNER’S THEORYMysore Narayanan, Miami University DR. MYSORE NARAYANAN obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Liverpool, England in the area of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. He joined Miami University in 1980 and teaches a wide variety of electrical, electronic and mechanical engineering courses. He has been invited to contribute articles to several encyclopedias and has published and presented dozens of papers at local, regional , national and international conferences. He has also designed, developed, organized and chaired several conferences for Miami University and conference sessions for a variety of organizations. He is a senior member of
textbook on Biomedical Image Analysis (Cambridge Univ. Press, 2014). He graduated over 70 MS and PhD students, and mentored over 20 postdoctoral researchers. He holds seven US patents on object modeling, computer-aided diagnosis, and visualization. He was lead editor of IEEE-TIFS special issue on Face Recognition in the Wild (December 2014), and co-general chair of ICIP-2009. He is recipient of the University top Awards: Research (1999), Teaching (2009, 2011) and Trustees (2015).Dr. Asem Ali, University of Louisville Asem M. Ali received the M.S. degree in electrical engineering from Assiut University, Asyut, Egypt, in 2002, and the Ph.D. degree in computer engineering from the University of Louisville, Louisville, KY
Paper ID #35029Computer Science Technology-Cyber Security OptionDr. Asad Yousuf, Savannah State University Asad Yousuf is the Coordinator and Professor of Electronics Engineering Technology at Savannah State UniversityMr. Alberto G. De La Cruz, Savannah State University Instructor and Program Coordinator of Computer Science Technology at Savannah State UniversityProf. Frederick T. Sheldon, University of Idaho Prof. Sheldon has 35+ years of experience from academia, industry and government in various roles work- ing a diverse set of computer science problems within the scope of software engineering, formal methods and
Session 3230 COACHING STUDENTS TOWARD BETTER LEARNING--A WORKSHOP APPROACH Charles F. Yokomoto/Roger Ware Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Introduction In this paper, we describe an out-of-class, voluntary, weekly series of workshops that weoffer to students who want help in improving their ability to learn and demonstrate learning inthe engineering classroom. Weekly sessions are held, where students are given experiences inthe development of a range of learning skills and problem solving skills that have been
Paper ID #41653LoRaWAN Solution for Automated Water Drainage of Agricultural FieldsCris Robert ExumDr. Ciprian Popoviciu, East Carolina University Dr. Ciprian Popoviciu has over 26 years of experience working in various technical and leadership roles in the IT industry. He founded and led Nephos6, the first company to enable OpenStack for IPv6 and deploy it in production. Prior to starting Nephos6 he worked for CIsco and he is an industry recognized IPv6 subject matter expert. Currently he is an assistant professor in the college of engineering at East Carolina University and his research is focused on IoT and
Paper ID #48852Professional Development Based on Sustainability with Materials Components– Online vs In-PersonDr. Claes Fredriksson, University West, Sweden Associate Professor of Materials Science and Previously Program Director for a Master’s Programme in Manufacturing Engineering at University West, outside Gothenburg, Sweden. Until recently working as Lead Materials Education Consultant at Ansys Granta (formerly Granta Design) in Cambridge, UK.Claes Fredriksson ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025 Professional Development Based on Sustainability with Materials
Paper ID #16516Learners in Advanced Nanotechnology MOOCs: Understanding their Inten-tion and MotivationDr. Kerrie Anna Douglas, Purdue University, West Lafayette Dr. Douglas is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Purdue School of Engineering Education. Her research is focused on methods of assessment and evaluation unique to engineering learning contexts.Brittany Paige Mihalec-Adkins, Purdue University Brittany Mihalec-Adkins is a graduate student in Educational Psychology at Purdue University. Her research interests include academic identity development, educational trends among marginalized groups, and educational
Paper ID #22351The Impact of a Creativity-focused REU on Students’ Conceptions of Re-search and CreativityDr. Sarah E. Zappe, Pennsylvania State University Dr. Sarah Zappe is Research Associate and Director of Assessment and Instructional Support in the Leonhard Center for the Enhancement of Engineering Education at Penn State. She holds a doctoral degree in educational psychology emphasizing applied measurement and testing. In her position, Sarah is responsible for developing instructional support programs for faculty, providing evaluation support for educational proposals and projects, and working with faculty to publish
Paper ID #12976Improving Students’ Technical Writing Skills: Abstracts in Introductory SolidMechanicsKai Jun Chew, Stanford University Designing Education Lab Kai Jun (KJ) Chew is a second year Master student majoring in Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University. Born and raised in Malaysia, KJ received his Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Southern California (USC). Though he did not have a specific concentration at his undergraduate level, he is interested in working in the field of solid mechanics and engineering education. He has been working on improving students’ technical
AC 2012-4179: REMODELING INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS FOR MOREEFFECTIVE LEARNING IN INTRODUCTORY MATERIALS CLASSESProf. Stephen J. Krause, Arizona State University Stephen J. Krause is professor in the School of Materials in the Fulton School of Engineering at Arizona State University. He teaches in the areas of bridging engineering and education, capstone design, and introductory materials engineering. His research interests are evaluating conceptual knowledge, miscon- ceptions and their repair, and conceptual change. He has co-developed a Materials Concept Inventory for assessing conceptual knowledge of students in introductory materials engineering classes. He is currently conducting research on misconceptions and
Paper ID #41128Teaching SOLID Software Design Principles Using Peer Instruction—A PilotStudyDr. Bhuvaneswari Gopal, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Dr. Bhuvaneswari (Bhuvana) Gopal is an Assistant Professor of Practice in the School of Computing at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln where she teaches Software Engineering, Software Security in Practice, the industry internship course, and leads the Learning Assistant Program that serves several computing courses at the School of Computing. Dr. Gopal has extensive experience in the software industry, where she spent 14 years in various roles, including Software Architect and
ofpersuasion [3]. While for some students the trustworthiness of an academic might besufficient, other students may expect you to cite your sources, especially with regards tocontentious or novel topics. This helps present the information as being more than just youropinion, assisting students with the evaluation process.Additionally, in areas of Engineering that might be more subjective (such as ethics andprofessional skills) it can be helpful to acknowledge that reasonable minds can come todifferent conclusions based on the same set of facts. Coming across diverse perspectives hasbeen shown to increase empathy and improve ethical decision making in students, as itteaches them their original perspective is not necessarily universal [27].Component 3
Making a Large Class Small Benson H. Tongue Department of Mechanical Engineering University of California Berkeley, CA 947201 I’m teaching HOW many next semester?As budgets shrink and class sizes grow, educators are hard pressed to maintain qualityin their classrooms. At Berkeley, the class size of our required undergraduate mechanicalengineering courses has ballooned from 40-60 students per professor up to the current level of130-170. Although less than the 500-600 students that routinely fill introductory chemistrycourses, 160-odd students certainly would seem to mandate that what once
students for lifelong learning and skill sets that are Page 10.47.1transferable to industry. “Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Education”II. Bridging the Gap Between Industry and AcademiaThe majority of the world is besieged with digital information where things are changing at analarming rate. The Internet, print, television, and other media are evidence of the importance ofcommunicating through visual communication, the written word, and auditory cues. Learninghow to communicate through technology
surveyed included primarily majored in general College of Engineering advisors, and staff advisorspsychology, but also included biology, social work, family from the College of Arts and Sciences advisors.sciences, and undecided majors. This variety allows us to When we authored our study instrument we had a varietymake more general statements about the types of advice that of study goals in mind. In addition to demographicdifferent students would prefer. information, we wanted to know when and where users would The EES was limited to paper surveys. As our system interact with our system, what they
Paper ID #37550Analysis of academic performance in continuing educationprograms: An evaluation of synchronous and asynchronousonline platform usageVeronica Jara-Troncoso Veronica Jara-Troncoso is a professor at the School of Engineering of the Universidad Andres Bello in Santiago, Chile. Veronica holds a Business Administration degree and a Master's in Industrial Engineering. She teaches organizational leadership, economics, and job skills development. Currently, Veronica collaborates with the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Academy of the same university. Her research interests are continuity of studies, innovation
Paper ID #38053Board 71: Innovation-Based Learning. Learning by FailureIsaac Heizelman, University of North Dakota Isaac Heizelman is a third-year undergraduate engineering student at the University of North of Dakota.McKenna Rose Matt ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 2023 ASEE Annual Conference IBL: Learning by FailureIsaac Heizelman, University of North Dakota Isaac Heizelman is a third-year student in the Biomedical Engineering B.S. program atUND. He is the co-founding vice president of the Biomedical Engineering Society
AC 2008-2439: HOW ACCURATE IS STUDENTS’ SELF-ASSESSMENT OFCOMPUTER SKILLS?Michael Collura, University of New HavenSamuel Daniels, University of New Haven Page 13.671.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 How Accurate is Students’ Self-Assessment of Computer Skills? AbstractSelf-evaluation by students is commonly used as a key element in program and courseassessment plans. Such instruments are intended to provide crucial feedback for programimprovement and thus play a significant role in closing our assessment loop. For many of theprogram outcomes, self-assessment by current students and graduates augments other
Paper ID #19455Integrating Industry Projects into a Manufacturing Systems CourseDr. Faisal Aqlan, Pennsylvania State University, Behrend College Dr. Faisal Aqlan is an assistant professor of industrial engineering at Penn State Behrend. He earned the B.S. and M.S. in industrial engineering from Jordan University of Science and Technology in 2007 and 2010, respectively and the Ph.D. in Industrial and Systems Engineering from the State University of New York at Binghamton in 2013. Prior to joining the faculty at Behrend, Dr. Aqlan was a faculty member in industrial and system engineering at the University of New Haven where
Paper ID #26047Interdisciplinary Senior Design Project to Develop a Retrofit Shock Absorb-ing Go-Kart SeatDr. Yalcin Ertekin, Drexel University Dr. Ertekin received his BS degree in mechanical engineering from Istanbul Technical University. He received MS degree in Production Management from Istanbul University. After working for Chrysler Truck Manufacturing Company in Turkey as a project engineer, he received dual MS degrees in engi- neering management and mechanical engineering from Missouri University of Science and Technology (MS&T), formerly the University of Missouri-Rolla. He worked for Toyota Motor Corporation
Paper ID #15694Enhancing Mechanics Education through Shared Assessment DesignProf. Roger G. Hadgraft, University of Technology Sydney Roger Hadgraft BE(Hons), MEngSc, DipCompSc, PhD, FIEAust is Professor of Engineering and IT Pro- fessional Practice in the Faculty of Engineering and IT at the University of Technology Sydney. He is a civil engineer with 25 years involvement in leading change in engineering education, with a particular focus on problem/project-based learning (PBL), at RMIT, Monash, Melbourne and Central Queensland Universities. Roger is an ALTC (Australian Learning and Teaching Council) Discipline Scholar in
Paper ID #7010Integrating Industry BIM Practices into University CurriculumProf. Kevin R. Miller, Brigham Young University Kevin R. Miller Ph.D. is the Chair of the Construction Management Program at Brigham Young Uni- versity. He has worked as an estimator for several companies in industry. His area of research focuses on Construction Modeling and Estimating. Kevin has also taught at Arizona State University and the University of Florida.Dr. Clifton B. Farnsworth, Brigham Young University Clifton Farnsworth received B.S. and M.S. degrees in civil engineering from Brigham Young University and a Ph.D. in civil
. Students’ engagement with their instructors and other students increased, due to several Page 10.1436.5factors. The first factor was a significantly shorter mental feedback cycle. Students could produce Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Educationa model and see the result using the VR tool. As a result, they had a realistic virtual 3-D productthat was similar to a real object that they could hold in their hands. Their minds were no longerforced to mentally convert 2-D images into mental 3-D scenes
ofTechnology technical faculty, aimed to pinpoint practices and problems involving student workgroups.Literature TrendsThe literature regarding student groups is rich and varied. Even a small snapshot of focusedjournals and conference proceedings yields dozens of resources, with content ranging from avariety of study results to classroom methodologies. To determine the current state of affairs, Isearched ASEE publications for 1996-1998, specifically the Annual Conference Proceedings,FIE Conference Proceedings, Prism, and the Journal of Engineering Education. Articleswhich discuss student groups appear under a variety of general subject headings: cooperativelearning, collaborative learning, active learning, group work, teamwork, interactive
Increasing Lab Participation and Content Retention Through Supportive Laboratory Preparatory Assignments Tina Smilkstein, California State University at San Luis Obispo I. AbstractA study is done on an electrical engineering circuit lab course to assess the effect onparticipation, retention of course content and student satisfaction when prelab assignments wereexpanded to include a write up of the experiment background and goals. Reading that wascreated specifically for each lab covered background for the lab that the students should bebringing with them from previous courses but did not tell them how to do the lab. They wereasked to summarize the
network protocols and architectures are abstract and monotonous forthose students without any prior network experience. Active involvement in the laboratory can Page 10.402.1ignite their interest and give them a “big picture” of the functionality of a network and its Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Conference & Exposition Copyright 2005, American Society for Engineering Educationapplications. Furthermore, it provides students hands-on opportunities to set up small-scalecommercial networks operated as in a real world, which not only permits students to grasp thestrategy to