design an experiment, familiarity with labinstrumentation, how to properly plot, analyze, and interpret data, how to assess and quantifymeasurement error, and how to report results with honesty and integrity.Set of Lab Experiments: Table 1 outlines a set of lab experiments for the Intro to Engineeringcourse. The curriculum is intended to address ABET’s thirteen lab objectives46. The CALSTEPAdvisory Board members provided consultation on the laboratory curriculum, all of whom havesubstantial experience teaching a similar course. The course begins with labs designed to teachstudents skills in experimentation, measurements, error analysis, along with techniques in aspreadsheet program and MATLAB/FreeMat for data visualization, analysis and
networks, among other areas. He also focuses on enhancing recruitment and retention of underrepresented minorities in the STEM areas in general, engineering in particular.Dr. Deborah Walter, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Dr. Deborah Walter is an associate professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. She teaches courses in circuits, electromagnetics, and medical imaging. Before joining academia in 2006, she was at the Computed Tomography Laboratory at GE’s Global Research Center for eight years. She worked on several technology development projects in the area of X-ray CT for medical and industrial imaging. She is a named inventor on nine patents. She has been active in
(ECET 26200) - Programable Logic Controllers - Modular Offering for NSF- ATE Course Update and ImprovementDate Submitted: 6-15-2012 for SPRING 2012 Date to be Reviewed: Fall 2012Responsible faculty for the review: Akram Hossain(PUC), Course Instructor, Laboratory Instructor: Adam Beemer(COD) Type of Update New Edition of the Text New Text Adopted New Software Teaching Method New Laboratory Equipment Lab Material
Paper ID #32994The AGEP Engineering Alliance: A Model to Advance Historically URMPostdoctoral Scholars and Early-Career Faculty in EngineeringDr. Tammy Michelle McCoy, Georgia Institute of Technology Tammy M. McCoy is the TA Development and Future Faculty Specialist for the Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL) at the Georgia Institute of Technology. In this capacity, she works closely with graduate students and postdoctoral scholars interested in pursuing careers in college teaching through teaching assistant (TA) training and support, academic career development programs, and training and certification in
application has over digital orphysical textbooks.In regards to the use of software to supplement the educational process, many academic papershave been published exploring this topic. Many researchers have acknowledged the value ofhaving a virtual laboratory to explore physical phenomenon, noting it is an efficient, cost-effective alternative to physical laboratories, and as a potentially suitable replacement whenphysical laboratories are not available [2]-[6]. Many studies report the value of simulations tostudent learning, noting their ease of introduction into pre-existing curricula [7]-[10].Educational technology has demonstrated the ability to stimulate more interactive andcooperative teaching methods and student learning, in addition to saving
, A. Dukes, and R. Clark, “Student performance in partially flipped ece laboratory classes,” in ASEE Virtual Annual Conference, Jun 2020.[34] Y. Tsividis, “Teaching circuits and electronics to first-year students,” in IEEE International Symposium on Circuits and Systems, vol. 1, 1998, pp. 424–427.[35] ——, “Turning students on to circuits,” IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society Newsletter, vol. 13, no. 1, pp. 6–9, 2008.[36] “Analog discovery 3 reference manual,” https://digilent.com/reference/test-and-measurement/analog-discovery-3/reference-manual, last downloaded, February 7, 2024.[37] M. Radu, C. S. Cole, J. Harris, and M. Dabacan, “Use of electronics explorer board in electrical engineering education,” in American
curricula, surveying 950 employers to determine their educationand training needs in the photonics area, delivering outreach events to 8000+ K-12 studentsinvolving hands-on exploration of lasers and optics, providing professional development tofaculty, participating in training and subsequently developing a recruiting and retention plan forfemales and minorities into the photonics technology field, and giving presentations about bestpractices in photonics technician education at several conferences. Next steps include setting upa laser assisted manufacturing laboratory at Indian Hills Community College and developing theassociated curriculum to serve as a model for colleges in the Midwest interested in teaching thisadvanced manufacturing technology
Oregon State University. He serves as the Coordinator of Collegiate Mathematics Education, as Faculty Director of the OSU Math Learning Center, and as the OSU Math Excel (Treisman Emerging Scholars) program. His main mathematics education research interests are in the use of technology to enhance teaching and learning of mathematics. He was recognized in 2009 with the Pacific Northwest Section of the Mathematical Association of America Distinguished Teaching Award. He most recently served on an Equity Task Force for the Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators.Dr. Susie J Brubaker-Cole, Oregon State University Dr. Susie Brubaker-Cole is vice provost for student affairs at Oregon State University. Prior to this
). Aghara earned a master’s in environmental engineering from Vander- bilt University in 1999. He then went on to get his master’s and Ph.D. in nuclear engineering from the University of Texas at Austin (UT) in 2001 and 2003, respectively. Upon completion of his Ph.D., Aghara was appointed as research associate at Nuclear Engineering Teaching Laboratory in Austin, Texas and a Lecturer in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at UT prior to taking his current position at PV. He serves on the board of the Nuclear Power Institute (NPI), a multi-agency (university/industry/utilities) consortium focused on the development of the nuclear workforce of the future. Aghara has more than 10 years of teaching experience and has
engineeringclassrooms across the United States2.In order to prepare our future engineers with competencies well beyond those expected of pastengineers, as the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) and the NationalAcademy of Engineering (NAE) say we must, engineering education itself must change andbecome more effective and efficient3, 4. We must draw on available engineering educationresearch to improve our classrooms and our teaching both now and into the future. Page 23.252.2This is not a simple task, as there are many barriers to overcome. Some are barriers of individualfaculty members, and others reflect their work environment. Some examples of
also active in educational research and course and curriculum development. He is a Fellow of the ASME.Dr. James I. Craig, Georgia Institute of Technology Prof. Craig has been on the faculty at Georgia Tech for more than fifty years and continues to teach as an emeritus professor and to develop classroom engagement methods and tools. His past research is in the general area of experimental structural mechanics, dynamics and structural control with applications to aerospace and earthquake engineering. He is coauthor of a textbook on structural analysis with application to aerospace structures.Dr. Bonnie H. Ferri, Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Bonnie Ferri is a Professor in the School of Electrical and Computer
corporate foundations and state and federal agencies, and has numerous publications in refereed journals and edited books. Her research interests include communities of practice, gender, transformative learning, and identity.Dr. Peter Golding CPEng, University of Texas, El Paso Director, Center for Research in Engineering Education and Provost Faculty in Residence at the Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning at The University of Texas at El Paso. Page 24.242.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Building Capacity for Preparing Teacher-Engineers
Outstanding Teaching, RIT’s premiere teaching award. Dr. Kim has directed numerous undergraduate research projects and undergraduate and graduate research competitions in the 2012 GPEC (Global Plastics Environment Conference; Division of Society of Plastics Engineers). Page 23.1268.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013Transforming Undergraduate Curriculum for Green Plastics Manufacturing Technology (GPMT)Student-Centered Learning and POGIL ApproachAll learning involves knowledge construction in one form or another; therefore, it is aconstructivist process.1,2
Paper ID #39693Board 200: A New Mentoring and Undergraduate Research Experience Modelbetween REUs and RETs at the Stevens REU/RET Site Program on Sustain-ableEnergy and BioengineeringDr. Patricia Muisener, Stevens Institute of Technology Dr. Patricia Muisener is a Teaching Professor and Associate Chair of Graduate and Undergraduate Educa- tion in the Chemistry and Chemical Biology Department at Stevens Institute of Technology. She teaches and coordinates General ChemistryProf. Pinar Akcora, Stevens Institute of Technology Pinar Akcora received her Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering at the University of Maryland-College Park in 2005
computer networks and communications, especially in wireless communications and wireless sensor networks. Her research has been published in leading scholarly journals in engineering, including the IEEE Transactions on Communications, the IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, IEEE Transactions on Education and the International Journal of Modeling and Simulation. Dr. Yaprak’s research has been funded by grants awarded her from the National Science Foundation, the US Department of Energy, NASA, the US Navy, and the business community. She has held 8 research fellowships at NASA research centers (John Glenn Laboratory at Case Western, Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Cal Tech, Ames Research Center at Stanford, and the
Paper ID #9540Hands-on and Virtual Labs for Juniors’ Course on Applied ElectromagneticsDr. Vladimir Mitin, University at Buffalo, SUNY Dr. VLADIMIR V. MITIN, SUNY Distinguished Professor, Department of Electrical Engineering; Uni- versity at Buffalo, SUNY, Buffalo, NY. Has more than 400 technical publications. Vladimir Mitin has made considerable efforts to involve undergraduate and graduate students in his re- search. • He has established a state-of-the-art research laboratory: Materials, Device and Circuit Simu- lations Laboratory. • He graduated thirteen Ph.D. students and six MS students. He has taught Electro
Learning Through Real-World Hands-On LabsMohamed Rahouti1, 4, * and Kaiqi Xiong2, 3, 4, +1 Department of Electrical Engineering, University of South Florida, Tampa, 33620, USA2 Cyber Florida, University of South Florida, Tampa, 33620, USA3 Department of Mathematics and Statistics, University of South Florida, Tampa, 33620, USA4Intelligent Computer Networking and Security Lab, University of South Florida, Tampa, 33620,USA*mrahouti@mail.usf.edu+ xiongk@usf.eduFor the past several years, information technology advances have led to a significantimprovement in computer science curriculums. Substantial efforts are indeed required to designvarious innovative teaching modules and lab experiments to facilitate learning processes in
and exploit taxonomies, intrusion detection systems, virtual test beds, and a relay setting automation program used by a top 20 investor owned utility. He has authored more than 40 peer reviewed research conference and journal articles in these areas. Dr. Morris’s research projects are funded by the National Science Foundation, Department of Homeland Security, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, NASA, the US Army Corps of Engineers Engineering Research Development Center (ERDC), Pacific Gas and Electric Corporation, and Entergy Corporation. Prior to joining MSU, Dr. Morris worked at Texas Instruments (TI) for 17 years in multiple roles including circuit design and verification engineer, applications engineer
Paper ID #9861Collaborative Research: Center for Mobile Hands-On STEMProf. Kenneth A Connor, Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteDr. Kathleen Meehan, University of GlasgowDr. Dianna L. Newman, University at Albany/SUNY Dr. Dianna Newman is Research Professor and Director of the Evaluation Consortium at the University at Albany/SUNY. Her major areas of study are program evaluation with an emphasis in STEM related programs. She has numerous chapters, articles, and papers on technology supported teaching and learning as well as systems change stages pertaining to technology adoption.Dr. Deborah Walter, Rose-Hulman
. Futureacquisitions planned include one or more tunable light sources and an interferometer.Objective c) refers to training faculty to teach courses in the program. Faculty members havereceived training primarily through the self-paced online courses offered by OP-TEC. Thecourses are offered in a flexible format. The lecture portion is conducted online through aclassroom management system, followed by hands-on laboratory experiments at the end of thecourse. This has worked very well for three instructors from Baker College, allowing them to bewell prepared to teach the program photonics courses.Objective d) focuses on outreach activities. The number of outreach activities promotingphotonics increased during the second year of the grant. We continued to offer
Virginia Tech B.S.E.E. program. She continues to be actively involved in the development of mobile hands-on pedagogy as well as research on other topics in STEM education, the synthesis and characterization of nanoscale optical materials, and fermentation processes.Dr. Bonnie H. Ferri, Georgia Institute of TechnologyDr. Deborah Joy Walter, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Dr. Deborah Walter is an Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. She teaches courses in circuits, electromagnetics, and medical imaging. Before joining academia in 2006, she was at the Computed Tomography Laboratory at GE’s Global Research Center for 8 years. She worked on several technology
from Xi’an Jiaotong University, China and Ph.D. degree from University of Strathclyde, UK. Prior to joining UBC in 2008, she worked as a research scientist at Ryerson University on various projects in the area of CFD and heat and mass transfer. Dr. Yan has taught a variety of courses including fluid mechanics, fluid machines, mechanics of materials, calculus, and kinematics and dynamic. She has also developed undergraduate fluids laboratories and supervised many capstone projects. Her interest in SoTL is evidence-based teaching strategies, student engagement, faculty development, and teaching and learning communities. Dr. Yan is a registered P.Eng. with APEGBC and has served as reviewer for various international
delivery. Formative feedbackaddresses student perceptions of the materials and faculty and teaching assistant perceptions ofimplementation. These include aspects of the materials and their delivery that supportinglearning goals, and challenges to implementation.Summer 2013 Bioelectrical Signals Module Pilot A pilot Circuits course for non-majors was offered in the summer of 2013 at theUniversity of Vermont in an accelerated, 4-week format. The course incorporated four (4)laboratory exercises, three of which were restructured versions of existing course experiments.Of the non-ENFUSE labs, Lab 1 looked at series and parallel resistances using digitalmultimeters, Lab 2 introduced students to the use of oscilloscopes, and Lab 3 looked
Paper ID #18044Research Experiences for Teachers (RET) Site: Sustainable ElectronicsDr. Inez Hua, Purdue University Dr. Inez Hua is Professor in the Lyles School of Civil Engineering and the Division of Environmental and Ecological Engineering. Her research and teaching areas include aquatic chemistry, water pollution control, environmental sustainability in engineering education, and sustainable electronics. Dr. Hua has a Ph.D and an MS in Environmental Engineering and Science from the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), and a BA in Biochemistry from the University of California, Berkeley.Dr. Monica E Cardella
the same, the way, order and relevance of contentused varies as much as the variation of the instructors teaching this course. There is also theadditional task of creating content that is flexible enough to be incorporated in courses atmultiple universities. Having both the Tempe Cell and oedometer-type pressure plate laboratory materialavailable to the instructor relates directly to the flexibility we feel is important while developingthis learning module. Ramirez, for example, has been conducting tests on soil samples prevalentin the United States Southwest. This sample type, however, may not be as readily available whenone is teaching in the Midwest, Northeast or the South. With that in mind we found it isimportant to offer the
, experiential-basedapproach to teaching problem-solving skills to DHH students in STEM fields. The approachdeveloped in this work is based on three distinct pillars: (i) experiential learning through activeand collaborative learning in laboratory environments; (ii) the best practices for teaching mathand science to DHH students; and (iii) the PDCA problem solving method.(i) Experiential Learning: The experiential approach in this effort is rooted in proven learningmethods including active learning and collaborative learning. Active learning, in which studentsperform activities beyond listening to a lecture and taking notes, has been effective in learningand applying course material.8 Essentially, active learning is a learn-by-doing approach thatresults
Paper ID #19679Engaged Student Learning Project: Challenges and Lessons LearnedDr. Rambod Rayegan, Prairie View A&M University Rambod Rayegan is an Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering Department at Prairie view A & M University. He has a strong background in conducting research in building energy efficiency and renewable power generation for buildings. He served as a Visiting Assistant Professor in Department of Mechanical and Energy Engineering at University of North Texas before joining PVAMU. He oversaw the research in the Zero Energy Laboratory at UNT and worked as a researcher at UNT in the
Paper ID #7239IMPACTING UNDERGRADUATE NANOSCIENCE AND NANOENGINEER-ING EDUCATIONDr. Dhananjay Kumar, North Carolina A&T State University Dr. Dhananjay Kumar is an associate professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at North Carolina A&T State University. His teaching interests are courses related to Materials Science, Thin Film Technology, Nanoscience, and Nanoengineering. He is actively associated with developing and teaching new courses at North Carolina A&T under the NSF-funded Nanotechnology Undergraduate Education (NUE) project.Dr. Devdas M. Pai, North Carolina A&T State UniversityMiss
engineering as a career path or for personal enrichment. He has written a textbook and a laboratory manual for the course ”Introduction to Electronics and Electrical Systems: A PBL Approach.” He has received numerous awards for teaching excellence at UALR, including the Donaghey Outstanding Teacher Award. He has also received recognition for re- search excellence from the chancellor and college. His research interest is in the general area of signal processing (analog/digital), and he is working on new approaches in inverter design and solar controller to improve efficiency of solar energy conversion. Another area of interest is engineering education research. He received a bachelor’s degree with honors from the Indian
c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Transforming a Freshman Electrical Engineering Lab Course to Improve Access to Place Bound StudentsAbstractThis paper discusses the transformation of an introductory electrical engineering lab course intoan interactive hybrid teaching model, a combination of face-to-face and online instruction, toexpand access to Electrical and Computer Engineering to place-bound students. The modifiedcourse will include inter-campus collaborative hands-on laboratory and team project experiences.This has the potential to transform the educational experience of the often isolated place-boundstudents in rural communities, building their social capital and connecting them to a larger