needed to dimensions relating to innovation and self-direction.compose a grammatically correct letter, to calculate a bill for a Technology skills play a prominent role in this model, and arecustomer, and to conduct one’s self in an ethically and socially categorized with respect to [6]:responsible manner. Competency reflects a higher level of • Information Literacy – accessing, using, managing, andskill mastery. Competency is the ability to envision a gestalt evaluating information;and possible solutions even if the task at-hand is poorly • Media Literacy – analyzing and creating mediadefined or the available tools or information are lacking and products;incomplete. For example
personnel commitment also triggers sustainable supply chain management. In some firms, owners are responsible enough in a Financial Performance way that leads them to integrate sustainability into their supply chain systems. Such owners are very concerned with their social reputation and also have some ethical beliefs that they might want to pursue
, economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, constructability, and sustainability. (4) Develop the ability to reason critically so as to form intelligent opinions, make good decisions, and determine the best course of action. (5) Apply the principles of sustainability to the design of traditional and emergent engineering systems. (6) Function effectively as a member of multidisciplinary, diverse, and multicultural teams, and apply leadership principles to direct efforts of a small, homogeneous group. (7) Communicate effectively under time and environmental pressures. (8) Describe the engineering design process and the impact of historical and contemporary issues
ensure the success ofour program once we arrive. This particular partnership also draws from the backing of bothDepartments and higher administrative levels, particularly from NJU, which, for the inauguralsummer design experience at OSU in Summer 2014, is currently pledging significant funding tosupport the trip for the NJU students.There are significant opportunities for career development from this collaboration. As theprimary instructor of the Senior Design capstone course, I am the main resource for OSUstudents for learning about industry models for design, manufacturing, business models, costassessment, medical device regulation, ethics, and global aspects of engineering. Developing thiscollaboration would greatly enhance my ability to
disciplines, as well as to teach themhow to use particular tools, employ some data techniques, and write technically.8 Content that iscommon between the two tracks include engineering graphics (both by hand and with a softwarepackage), MATLAB, design, and engineering ethics. They also address an array of professionalskills, including teamwork and oral reporting. The major additional content area for the honorsstudents is computer programming in C and C++. Further, with the additional contact time, thehonors students are able to engage in a more challenging and substantial design project.9 The honorsprogram reserves ten weeks at the end of the program almost exclusively for this project, while thestandard track integrates their design project with
, andprojects. BTES uses Sysdine, an online program accessible from any computer in the building,which gives senior leaders and supervisors the ability to track the effectiveness of BTES’learning and development system. Sysdine also allows departments to train employees throughdocumented process which take the employees through the process step by step with pictures.Looking at documented improvements, BTES has had zero breaches in ethical behaviors,whereas other utilities, average a 5 percent rate per year. This shows that BTES’ storytellingapproach to promoting legal and ethical behaviors has been very successful.ResultsResults are important in the context of using the three best practices to illustrate the need for atotal systems approach to
information literacy competency requirements The recently revised Canadian Engineering Accreditation Board’s accreditation criteria6have higher expectations of information research skills for undergraduate engineering graduatesthan ever before. Among the 12 graduate attributes, problem analysis, investigation,communication skills, ethics and equity, and life-long learning are closely associated withinformation literacy (IL) competencies and can be addressed by academic librarians themselvesor in collaboration with different units on campus. IL training may help this group of studentsbecome better empowered to use information effectively, which has the potential to contribute totheir overall academic and career success.Role of undergraduate
betweenleadership and management, understand and develop ethical principles of entrepreneurialleadership, and recognize various entrepreneurial strategies and apply them as appropriate.MethodsThis course provides an analytical framework to improve understanding of individual and sharedownership models in entrepreneurial organizations, and the way alternative ownership decisionsaffect organizational dynamics. It also looks at the mechanisms that entrepreneurs can use tocreate specific ownership structures and organizational cultures.This course is a half-semester long (7 weeks) covering: 1. Introductions a. Present current state of equity for your project b. Introduction to the pluses and minuses of equity dilution for founders c
were cited a weakness in our Capstone Project that we are not integrating socialaspect, economic impact, environmental consideration, and ethical considerations. Although thedesign was robust in most of the Capstone Projects but these four aspects were lacking. Afterconsulting the ABET reviewer who agreed in advance that if these four issues were addressed bythe industrial personnel, the weakness may be taken care of. It is because of this reason that welaunched a course 16.400 Engineering Topics which is being offered under my supervision bythe industrial giants of our region, where all these 4 aspects are being addressed along with theState-of-The-Art-Designs in their industries. The students write a two page summary and it isgraded by me
Directorate General of DIKTI for providing the financialsupport for the MHPP project, and for the faculty visit SAME program to Cal Poly StateUniversity. Thank you also to all of Polinema research teams (faculty and students) for theirwork in finishing the project.Bibliography1. Mercer, P.Ponticell, J. (2012). Polytechnic Education – A Proposed Key to Regional Economic Development. Synesis: A Journal of Science, Technology, Ethics, and Policy 2012, T45-T51.2. Dewey, J. (1938). Experience and Education. Toronto: Collier-MacMillan Canada Ltd.3. Schanks, (1995). What We Learn When We Learn by Doing. Online at http://cogprints.org/637/1 /LearnbyDoing_Schank.html.4. Chen, X., Chase, J., Chase, J. , Wang, W. , Gaynor, P. , et al. (2010
pioneer and expert in distance learn- ing and eCommerce. He is also a Kent Fellow on Social Ethics from University of Southern California where he completed his post-doctoral studies. Dr. Tita’s research interests are in exploring the role of the Web in trade development and education and training, in general, for the emerging economies. Other primary teaching and research interests are professional ethics, e-commerce, entrepreneurship, social en- trepreneurship, and strategy in the global economy. Address: D’Amore-Kim School of Business, Northeastern University 360 Huntington Avenue, Rm.219A, HA Boston, MA 02115 Email: w.tita@neu.edu; wtigatita@yahoo.com Phone: 1-617-373-7259 Mobile: 1-508-735-7945
appropriate forthe general education of a college or university student. In the past an engineering economicscourse focused primarily on financial mathematics; however, the modern engineering economicscourse centers on financial decision making in addition to financial mathematics. These topicsare applicable, if not mandatory, for students pursuing interests in engineering, law, productdevelopment, public service, entrepreneurship, marketing, business, finance, political science,sociology, government, and ethics. This issue is timely because schools at various levels (e.g.,K-12, community colleges, and universities) are including the concepts of quantitative andfinancial literacy into their required curricula, with some being required by state
ethical development in engineering students.Dr. Ronald W. Welch, The Citadel Ron Welch (P.E.) received his B.S. degree in Engineering Mechanics from the United States Military Academy in 1982. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Civil Engineering from the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana in 1990 and 1999, respectively. He became the Dean of Engineering at The Citadel on 1 July 2011. Prior to his current position, he was the Department Head of Civil Engineering at The University of Texas at Tyler from Jan 2007 to June 2011 as well as served in the Corps of Engineers for over 24 years including eleven years on the faculty at the United States Military Academy.Ms. Elizabeth Connor, The Citadel Elizabeth
forward project.The final course grade is an average of the draft and final report, design review and finalpresentation, weekly reports, team evaluations, and a qualitative self-evaluation. In additionstudents were tested on engineering ethics and were required to submit a life-long learningportfolio. The strong and weak projects are chosen based on these parameters. These same toolsare used with the two quarter method with a more formative approach during the first quarter anda more summative approach during the second quarter. The authors believe that these criteriareflect the nature of the course and are a good assessment tool.Student Perceptions and Instructor EvaluationsWe have continued the data collection and analysis that was presented
focuses on improving the engineering educational experience, emphasizing assessment of learning and problem solving abilities, and studying the ethical behavior of engineers and engineering managers. He has led the development of a very successful cooperative engineering education program and an innovative study abroad program. He is currently the Chair of the Global Engineering Exchange Executive Committee. Dr. Shuman is the founding editor of Advances in Engineering Education, and an ASEE Fellow. He holds a BSEE from the University of Cincinnati and a PhD in Operations Research from the Johns Hopkins University.Dr. Gisele Ragusa, University of Southern California Dr. Gisele Ragusa is an associate professor at the
Daydiscussion is at the beginning of each class (two or three students present in each class). Thisapproach engages the students from the beginning of the class to be active, attentive and engage.As an example – in the Engineering Management Concepts course, the students will look for amanagement related news or event and present it. They could be on human resources management,engineering management or engineering ethics, etc. The student opens the URL for the class andstarts the discussion. In the Sustainability courses, students will bring news items (or events)directly relating to the sustainability – energy, water, environment, policy, equity or economics. Inthe Globalization class, with so much going on the world today students bring latest topics
engagement LL-c Start earlier in the semester LL-d Everyone doesn’t have to do everything; focus on the process LL-e Being part of something bigger than the individual project has a positive effect on the work ethic of some studentsElectrical and Computer Engineering TeamsThe permanent magnet generator’s (PMG) design is that of a rotor comprised of two quarter-inchthick steel plates with permanent magnets mounted on each plate with alternating north-southorientation, and a stator with enamel coated magnet-wire coils mounted in the gap between therotating magnet plates. Solid models of the rotor were created in SolidWorks and machined onan automated machining center. Three reference rotor designs were
. Then, by association, ET graduates focus on using current or emerging technologyto solve engineering problems that industry faces in the short to medium time frame. Graduates focus onthe operations, testing, and improvement of engineered systems, processes, and products whileincorporating economic principles and considering social, ethical and environmental impacts. Graduatesalso display an ability to design systems, components, or processes for engineering problems appropriateto the objectives of each program.Program Fundamentals, Objectives & EmphasisBSET programs require integral and differential calculus as well as basic science courses to applyanalysis techniques and implement solutions for engineering design problems and system
conversions Ethics and professionalism Programmable logic controllers Problem solving skills Project management Teamwork and conflict resolution skills Safety and hazardous material handling Written and oral communication Statistical analysis Understanding of specifications and technical documentsWith the results of the one-day planning conference, a week-long summer workshop with multi-disciplined (technical and non-technical) and multi-segmented (secondary, two-year college andfour-year college) faculty and administrators was held to examine the current curriculum interms of alignment with the identified technical and non-technical skill
leadershipprogram, their employers, and their countries.IntroductionDeveloping the next generation of engineering leaders is an economic imperative that is sharedby most countries. The National Academy of Engineering1 (NAE), Engineer of 2020 initiativeemphasizes the need for future engineers to work in a technologically advanced global economythat is constantly changing. A goal of the initiative is “to educate technically proficient engineerswho are broadly educated, see themselves as global citizens, can be leaders in business and Page 24.672.2public service, and who are ethically grounded.”1 (p. 51). Universities have responded to thisimperative by
Keller Graduate School of Management., and his Ph.D. from Colorado State University. His research interests are in the areas of Nanotechnology, Fiber Optic Communications, Faculty Development, Application of Telecommunications Technologies in Distance Education, and Social and Ethical Implications of Tech- nology. He is the author of many educational papers and presentations. He has authored/coauthored the following books: • Nanotechnology: Ethical and Social Implications (2012) • Technology and Society: Issues for the 21st Century and Beyond 3E, (2008) • The Telecommunications Fact Book and Illustrated Dictionary 2E (2006) • Fiber Optic Communication: An Applied Approach, Prentice Hall, N.J.(2002) • Technology and
Curriculum 1. Clearly an element, but first must deliver the basics and economics. Economic, Green and Sustainability as well as Ethics are very important, but not without proper basics of the manufacturing science. Otherwise, it is politically correct but not very useful. 2. These topics need to be incorporated into popular textbooks. 3. Student Exchange Program with other countries. 4. We should have a general sustainability course that will address sustainability issues in manufacturing and non-manufacturing process. 5. Include sustainability considerations in all manufacturing/related course material. 6. Has to include some sort of Introduction and how it applies. 7. Has to be separated from political
served as a lecturer in Purdue’s School of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Dr. Zoltowski’s academic and research interests include human-centered design learning and assessment, service-learning, ethical reasoning development and assessment, leadership, and assistive technology.Dr. Monica E Cardella, Purdue University, West Lafayette Monica Cardella is an Associate Professor of Engineering Education and an Affiliate in the Division of Environmental and Ecological Engineering at Purdue University. She plays a leadership role in Purdue’s first-semester first-year engineering course which serves approximately 1,800 students each year. She is also the Director of the MEDLEE (Mathematics and Engineering Design Learning
apply mathematics, science and engineering principles. b. Ability to design and conduct experiments, analyze and interpret data. c. Ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs. d. Ability to function on multidisciplinary teams. e. Ability to identify, formulate and solve engineering problems. f. Understanding of professional and ethical responsibility. g. Ability to communicate effectively. h. The broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a global and societal context. i. Recognition of the need for and an ability to engage in life-long learning. j. Knowledge of contemporary issues. k. Ability to use the techniques, skills and modern engineering tools
article “This is Not Farming” written by Katie Dobie (2011). Thisarticle discussed the issues surrounding Confined Animal Feeding Operations and environmental Page 24.940.5contamination. Students were asked to research the topic discussed and identify fact versusbiases in the article. Lab Skills: Environmental Justice and Ethics, Identifying fact from biases,Contamination of soil and water, EPA regulations for fecal coliform contamination in drinkingwater and recreational water, Quantitative measurement of bacteria.Case 4: Tours Students toured a local LEED Platinum hotel where they learn about green buildings,water conservation, and
pill dispenser for the elderly; new breakfast cereal and packaging. Semester 4 Product Manufacturing Manufacturing of a coil winding machine.For example, the first project (Global Perspectives) is designed to introduce students toengineering in a global context. Specific emphasis is on: Understanding and applying the basic design process Awareness of cultural, ethical, economic and social needs Personal and professional characteristics – critical and creative thinking Project planning Written communication Page 24.1016.5The knowledge gained in the other first
research questions themselves (e.g., What is the underlyingassumptions beneath the questions that are being asked? Who defines the system of study?)Objective research is best utilized in the study of inanimate objects which can be manipulatedwith fewer ethical concerns; However, it is less applicable to human systems where manipulationand control of human subjects raises ethical questions. In action research, the aim is to serve thecreation of the desired outcome. In our case, our research was initiated with the intent of creatingsocial value toward thriving communities. The result of action research is “meaning,” derivedthrough reflexive contemplation of the patterns, to include the thought patterns of theresearchers, who are themselves subjects
. Familiarity with four source databases. Finds information in a handbook.Standard 3. The information literate student Evaluates information using ABCDcritically evaluates the procured information mnemonic.and its sources, and as a result, decideswhether or not to modify the initial queryand/or seek additional sources and whether todevelop a new research process.Standard 4. The information literate student Knows four types of intellectual property.understands the economic, ethical, legal, and Understands the difference between commonsocial issues surrounding the use of knowledge and not so common knowledge.information and its technologies and either as Understands plagiarism and
State University. His research interests are in the areas of Nanotechnology, Fiber Optic Communications, Faculty Development, Application of Telecom- munications Technologies in Distance Education, and Social and Ethical Implications of Technology. He is the author of many educational papers and presentations. He has authored/coauthored the following books: • Nanotechnology: Ethical and Social Implications (2012) • Technology and Society: Issues for the 21st Century and Beyond 3E, (2008) • The Telecommunications Fact Book and Illustrated Dictionary 2E (2006) • Fiber Optic Communication: An Applied Approach, Prentice Hall, N.J.(2002) • Technology and Society: A Bridge to the 21st Century (2002) • Technology and
dualism” has also been used by Faulkner and others todescribe how the technical aspects of engineering are often viewed as both superior to andseparable from social dimensions.3 Further worth noting is Cech and Sherick’s discussion of howengineering education perpetuates such schisms by reinforcing historically dominant – yetincreasingly antiquated – images of the profession’s epistemological, ethical, and ontologicalfoundations. This hegemonic reproduction impedes efforts to transform engineering faculty, Page 24.1265.2courses, curricula, and culture in ways that might breach the boundaries between the field’stechnical core and the actual