qualifiedstudents to the University’s undergraduate engineering programs; (3) providngi professionaldevelopment for teachers of math, science and technology to enhance their teachingeffectiveness; (4) refining the University’s engineering curricula to ensure they meet Qatar’sevolving needs and to advance students’ knowledge in fields of common interest to industryin Qatar, the region and the world; (5) bolstering teaching, research and outreach in energy,the environment, sustainable technologies, ethics, project management and other such topics;(6) encouraging undergraduate students to participate in research in energy, petroleum,communications and other fields relevant to the Qatar National Research Strategy; (7)encourage undergraduate students to
them to problems with substantial societal technologicalcomponents. Courses in this domain have included over time: • Law and the Engineer • Risk Perception and Communication • Science, Technology and Ethics • Policies of Wireless Systems and the Internet • Information Warfare • Global Competitiveness: Firms, Nations, and Technological Change • Privacy, Policy, Law and Technology • Environmental Science, Technology, and Policy • Energy and the Environment • Climate Science and Policy • Water Technology Innovation and PolicySecond, courses that teach methods or background vital to classes of important problems at thetechnology - society interface are included. These include courses such as
how the freshmen year students would relate the differentmajors to the manufacturing sectors related to the oil and gas industry. Ability to design system, and process to meet the desired needs with realistic constraints such economic, environmental, social, health and safety, and sustainability Ability to work in multidisciplinary teams Knowledge of the current issues Understanding professional and ethical responsibilityThe Engineering Success Seminar (first year experience) is a semester long, four creditcourses that is offered at The Petroleum Institute where the students would learn methodsto be more productive with the industry engagement and hand-on project activity.BackgroundThe mission of the
essences of engineering (design, building systems, and ethics.) Many programs strive to achieve all of that. It is interesting that most colleagues claim that during an ABET visit we all reflect, reshape, and reconsider our efforts, and try to understand a better overall picture. In a sense, we reflect. One argument is that the ABET criteria and suggestions are enforcing the essential 3,7engineering basics together with a liberated form of engineering studies . What would philosophical awareness bring to engineering education?Engineering education
Accounting/Finance/Economics Hand Tool Use & Machine Database Systems (MIS, etc.) Business/Engineering Ethics Operating Enterprise Wide System Social Responsibility Integration Standards, Laws, RegulationsThe Foundation The Basics Mathematics and Science Personal EffectivenessPhysics, Chemistry, BioScience Interpersonal Skills, Negotiating, Conflict Management,Algebra, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, Innovation, Creativity, Written and Oral Communication
. Page 24.791.3 Figure 1: The three components of sustainability. Source: http://www.vanderbilt.edu/sustainvu/who-we-are/what-is-sustainability/.Within engineering, the civil engineering field can probably claim the earliest acknowledgmentof the issues of sustainability (environmental engineering and green building, as two examples),but considerations of sustainability are now strongly present in all engineering. ABET’s requiredprogram outcomes (items (a) through (k)) include two that deal directly with sustainability: (c) an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs within realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and
engineers whooverlooked important issues (e.g., safety or ethical) or failed to mention concerns to a properauthority. By overlooking the issues and failing to highlight concerns to the proper authority, thestudents believed an engineer was directly or indirectly responsible for a resulting catastrophe.Elements of cases are found below: One student’s case (Case #1) involved the construction and collapse of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge. The case centered on the head engineer who overlooked the seismic activity in a nearby area when designing and constructing the bridge. A Page 24.863.3 number of
Storytelling as an Effective Mean for Stimulating Students' Passion in Engineering ClassesAbstractStorytelling was employed as a powerful tool in stimulating students' interest in the classroom ofa sophomore level course in engineering design. Over two years, students’ assessment of themethodology was obtained through a survey that incorporated students that have and not havetaken the course. The outcome of students’ satisfaction and support of telling stories by theinstructor was overwhelming among both groups of students. The impact was not targetedtowards just creating passion in the classroom, but the active participation and reflection on thestories was sought to lead to ethical values pedagogy. To gain multi-cultural
Educational Research, Interpreted from a Virtue Perspective. Ethical Theory 2008. 78(3): p. 367-409. and Moral Practice, 2005. 8(5): p. 485-506. [19] Cooper, H., et al., Making the most of summer[5] Bryant, J.M., On Sources and Narratives in school: A meta-analytic and narrative review. Historical Social Science: A Realist Critique of Monographs of the society for research in child Positivist and Postmodernist Epistemologies. The development, 2000: p. i-127. British Journal of Sociology, 2000. 51(3): p. 489- [20] Joseph, D., et al., Turnover of information technology 523
, and participating inconsidered a threat, sanctions has not been cleared in the educating young users computer ethics[18]. Saudiecommerce regulation. Most regulation in Saudi Arabia is government could benefit from supporting e-commerce bybased on Sharah which is Islamic law[17]. Crimes' cutting down a lot of cost of services, providing hugepunishments are applied as mentioned and Quran and Sunna. marketplace, satisfying the customers' needs and
academics believe and advice strongly in maintaining a business-like relationshipbetween mentors and mentees. They claim that a professor should not have any casualrelationships with students, and such relationships “conflict with our fundamentalobligations as faculty members,(4) and the ethics of the relationship require that thefaculty member remains “dispassionate,” avoiding any appearance of partiality. Thefaculty member should “not seek to be their psychiatrist, friend, or lover.” (5) While someof us may agree about the psychiatrist and lover part, many of us do not agree thatfriendship between students and faculty members has ill effects and should not beallowed. Too often we tend to be overly cautious and keep students at a distance
notion that science is a creative process that advances further knowledge4. Their knowledge of ethical conduct in their field5. Their ability to interpret results in research and draw conclusionsThe Summer Bridge to the Beach is a program that closely resembles the National Institutes ofHealth “Bridges to the Baccalaureate” program, which CSULB has had since the 1990s7. TheNIH program targets community college students who are currently students from two partnerinstitutions, Cerritos College and Long Beach City College, and who are majoring in eitherchemistry, biochemistry, or biological sciences. A major mission of the program is to prepare thestudents to transfer and earn a bachelor’s degree from a 4-year institution and ultimatelyincrease
bedrock for engineering ethics,123 but also serve as a definingcharacteristic for success as an engineer due to the ambiguous and qualitative nature of problemswithin the field.124,125 As these problems are often highly contextual and yet decidedly unique,poorly structured and ill-defined (or ‘wicked’126), formal logic occasionally does not suffice, soengineers must frequently employ reflection in their judgment.40,127-129 Additionally, the virtualexperimentation of the design process, a critical element in many engineering disciplines,perfectly exemplifies Schӧn’s reflective conversation and other views of reflection.130-132 Andperhaps more importantly, a critical evaluation of reflection within engineering, as initiated byvan Gyn,66 may lead to
produce the tech-nologies that helps drive the economy forward 9,10 , but the constraints for design are coming frommany directions that are non-technical 11 . ABET has long required programs to demonstrate thattheir engineering graduates have a broad understanding of the world around them. Many programs,however, struggle to integrate an awareness of the non-technical constraints on design that includesocial, political, environmental, global, ethical and economic forces.In the past decade, there has been a movement toward integrating an entrepreneurial mindset intoengineering design 12,13,14,15,16 . There are also several public (NSF Epicenter; epicenter.stanford.edu)and private foundations (KEEN; www.keennetwork.org, NCIIA; nciia.org, and Big
intersections between professional communication research and social justice—at the 2012 International Professional Communication Conference.Dr. Juan C. Lucena, Colorado School of Mines Professor Lucena is Director of Humanitarian Engineering at Colorado School of Mines and teaches Engineering & Sustainable Community Development and Engineering & Social Justice. Juan obtained a Ph.D. in STS (Virginia Tech) and two engineering degrees (Rensselaer). His books include Engineering and Sustainable Community Development (Morgan &Claypool, 2010) and Engineering Education for Social Justice (Springer, 2013). He has researched under grants like Enhancing Engineering Education through Humanitarian Ethics, and Invisible
, he stated, “I feel like I’m more comfortable with [becoming anengineer] than I may have been before. I thought, ‘All right math, physics - that doesn’t alwaysequal engineering. Maybe that equals a physicist or something like that.’” STEP helped himrealize that his interests did in fact equal engineering.Charles also realized that he needed an improved work ethic - he described himself as “verylazy” and knew it was something that he needed to overcome. During STEP, Charles realizedthat some assignments could take more time than he was willing to commit. He stated, “I coulddo [the work]… I just don’t love wasting that kind of time. Even though it’s not wasting becauseit’s learning and stuff.” While Charles did not perform well academically
(h) The broad education communicate effectively (c) An ability to design a professional and ethical
a US citizen,permanent resident, national or refugee eligible to receive NSF funds; 2) must receive aUniversity of Arkansas renewable scholarship (minimum criteria 24+ ACT and 3.5+ HSGPA);3) must have financial need, as determined by the federal government through Free Applicationfor Federal Student Aid FAFSA submission; 3) must pursue a bachelor of science degree in Page 24.532.3engineering and be a full-time engineering student; 5) must demonstrate a work ethic, timemanagement skills, communication skills and professionalism; and 6) must agree to participatein all parts of the program.The application process required that students submit an
mission of the Engineering Education Innovation Center (EEIC), Rogers has co-led the development of an ABET approved curriculum for a year-long Capstone experience. With a focus on pro- viding students with a broader experience base, the multidisciplinary program applies teams of engineers, business, design, and other students to work with Ohio companies to help them be more competitive. Teams apply a company’s core competencies to help develop new products and markets. This experien- tial learning emphasizes real-world problem solving, professional communication and ethics, teamwork, and implementation of a formalized design process. Additionally, Rogers has created the Social Innova- tion and Commercialization
Design Assessment-Revised; and the Critical Thinking Assessment Test). The evaluator also skims through the list ofother instruments and notes that there are writing assessments, design instruments, teamworkassessments, an ethical survey, and critical thinking tests, among several others. The evaluatordecides that, based on the information available, he needs to visit with the research team again tobetter delineate the professional skills the team would like to assess. After visiting with the team,the evaluator goes back to ASSESS and locates an instrument that best meets the team’s goalsand logistical capabilities for implementing the selected assessment. Scenario Three. An instrument developer is seeking ways to make information about
Children and Youth Empowerment Center of Kenya in 2009. The teampromptly moved primary operations to Kenya. As the Mashuvu team worked to implement thehealthcare kiosks in country, they confronted assorted cultural, ethical, and legal issues. PennState Law School started encouraging law students to join the Mashuvu team in 2009 andestablished the International Sustainable Development Projects Clinic. As more kiosks have beeninstalled, Mashuvu team members have compared the effectiveness of the telemedicine kiosks toface-to-face consultations and have preliminary evidence that telemedicine connects peopleliving in rural areas with comparable preprimary healthcare.This project showcases several strengths of the Humanitarian Engineering and
practice engineeringdesign and to facilitate the integration of what students have learned throughout theircurriculum”5 ,“to better prepare graduates for engineering practice”6, and “to demonstrate theirabilities to potential employers”7.Shuman et al., broke down the ABET Student Outcomes a-k into the categories of hard skills andprofessional skills. The Student Outcomes that represent professional, or ‘soft’, skills were an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility an ability to communicate effectively the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global, economic, environmental, and societal context a
events (green upward triangles)this project and their course work in the ECE department at the University, we have reviewedhow many credit hours of course work in the department would be directly related to thisproject. It should be first noted that students in the current ECE curriculum at the University arerequired to take a total of 131 credit hours (electrical engineering option, or EE) or 132 credithours (computer engineering option, or CE). This includes (1) 48 credit hours of the LiberalStudies Core composed of theology, philosophy, ethics/moral responsibility, history, writing,speech, fine arts, literature, social science, science, mathematics, first-year seminar, leadershipseminar, and senior capstone; (2) 20-23 additional credit hours
processes of the humanities and social sciences d. Oral and written communications e. Health and safety f. Professional ethics, equity and law g. Sustainable development 8 Page 24.802.3Across the Faculty, the allotment of Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) electives fulfillingthe complementary studies requirement ranges by department from two to four half creditcourses.Our faculty’s engineering calendar provides a fairly restrained argument for the benefits ofimmersion in the liberal arts, explaining that: “Engineers’ colleagues frequently have abackground in the humanities and
system that had real world applications. d. Operate on teams with engineers/scientists from fields other than (mechanical/aerospace) engineering. e. Identified, formulated, or solved engineering problems. f. Made decisions that had social, political, or ethical implications. g. Have an opportunity to present material related to the externship, either written or orally. h. See how the project you worked on could have effects on the world beyond engineering, such as economic, environmental, and social impacts. i. Identify engineering fields that you want to continue further research into. j. Learn about contemporary issues affecting the scientific or engineering communities. k. Used
that haveinquiry in the medical field. Stem cells therapy is one of the most differentiate and specialize to any type of cells, appeal thechallenging areas in the medical research. The goal of the stem scientists to use them in the medical field. Actually, the greatcells therapy studies is to improve the human enhancement and advantages that stem cells have will do a huge different in theto reduce some of the medical problems and diseases by using clinical application in near future.stem cells as a treatment. These research studies are must have Recent medical research studies show that stem cellan ethical values and moral criteria. This paper will highlight therapy has the potential to
responsible-in-charge, and to develop and leadentities for innovation in infrastructures. Students at senior level or higher academic status areable to make the connection between such long-range goals and specialized fields of civilengineering. The course mentioned above includes introductory topics in civil engineeringpractice and entrepreneurship. These topics include business, economy, management,professionalism, leadership, and ethics. Discussions cover professional engineering, leadershiptheory and practice, project management, engineering economy, financial analysis, business,contracting and law, public policy and administration, and engineering ethics. Proceedings of the 2014 American Society for Engineering Education Zone IV
research related to learning through service (LTS), social responsibility, sustainability, ethics, and globalization. Page 24.442.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Does Engineering Attract or Repel Female Students Who Passionately Want to Help People?AbstractEngineering promotes itself with messages that engineers help people, which may help attractfemale students. But will the curriculum that the students find in college reinforce this desire tohelp people through engineering… or will they decide that they are better able to pursue this
structure, and Constructed a cohesive, internally consistent statementAbstract elements of the structure are seen to be applicable in about sustainability by relating two or more concrete other situations (i.e. transferable or generalizable). and/or abstract things related to sustainability, and provided evidence of critical thinking, ethical judgment, consideration of context or creative/original thinking relevant to sustainability
drawings and computer simulations for avariety of applications. This shall include but will not be limited to instruction in specificationinterpretation, dimensioning techniques, drafting calculations, material estimation, technicalcommunications, computer applications, and interpersonal communications.Outcome: Graduates will exhibit an ability to understand professional, ethical, global, and socialresponsibilities. Page 24.210.2Means of Assessment: The Association of Technology, Management, and Applied Engineering(ATMAE) Certified Technology Manager (CTM) certification exam.Criterion for Success: Ninety-one percent of the BS in Design