Technology ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 1 Session XXXX Incorporating Non-Destructive Inspection Technologies into Engineering Technology Curricula to Meet Industry Needs Mathew Kuttolamadom, Alex (Gwo-Ping) Fang, Angie Hill Price Dept. of Engineering Technology & Industrial Distribution Texas A&M University AbstractThis paper details the curricular developments made over the years to an undergraduate-level non-destructive
, 2024 1 Inferring the Relative Location of Assets utilizing Received Signal Strength Indicator Value of Existing Network Architecture Michael Antonio Garcia School of Math, Science, and Engineering University of the Incarnate Word Daniél Santos Garza School of Math, Science, and Engineering University of the Incarnate Word Gonzalo De La Torre Parra, Ph.D. School of Math, Science, and Engineering
adults affordable, mobile-app controlled device with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) that quickly provides relief from sensory experience sensory overstimulation [1], [2] overstimulation through contactless, deep-pressure application. Standard of Care is self
State University and a Master’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Florida. His specialization is in Thermal Science with focus on energy in buildings in the areas of HVAC, energy management, and whole building energy modeling. He has been in academia for more than 30 years and has published more than 60 Journal and Conference papers.Victoria Anna Bassham, The University of Texas at TylerMicheal Asama, The University of Texas at Tyler ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 1 Paper ID 44741 Mitigating Energy Inefficiency: A Cost-Effective
engineering and technology programs. He has research experience with programming, developing online programs in technology, and has several refereed papers on online education, recycling and innovation. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 1 Session XXXX Projects for Waste Reduction in an Intro to Engineering Course AbstractThe main objective of this project in our introduction to engineering course was to find ways ofreducing waste, reusing material, and recycling. Service learning is a form of experiential
1 Session XXXXRevolutionizing Engineering Education: Bridging Theory with Practice through Microfluidics and Material Characterization Saman Aria1, Pronob Das1, Timothy Devadoss1, Naruki Hiranuma2, Sanjoy Bhattacharia1, and Swastika S. Bithi1 1 College of Engineering 2 Department of Life, Earth, and Environmental Sciences West Texas A&M University AbstractThis article presents an
Predicts case trends about a week in Limited Efficacyresearch focused on municipalities and not rural areas or small towns. This research advancewas done to see if using wastewater-based epidemiology (WBE) and graphical Lift Station 1 Below Limit Below Limit Below Limit Below Limit Below Limit
Paper ID #44732The JUMP into STEM - The Second ExperienceDr. Nelson Fumo, The University of Texas at Tyler Nelson Fumo is an Associate Professor at The University of Texas at Tyler. He has a PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Mississippi State University and a Master’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Florida. He has been in academia for more than 30 years. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 1 Session XXXX The JUMP
. Donndelinger joined Baylor Universityˆa C™s School of Engineering and Computer Science as a Clinical Associate Professor after 23 years of experience in the automotive and cutting tool industries. During his 16 years as a Senior Researcher at General Mo ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 1 Session XXXX The Impacts of Reflective Writing on Peer Evaluations in Engineering Design Courses Adam D. Weaver Electrical and Computer Engineering Department
and Ev ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 1 Twenty Years of Engineering at WTAMU Kenneth R. Leitch, Anitha Subburaj, Roy Issa, Erick Butler West Texas A&M University College of Engineering AbstractEngineering programs began at West Texas A&M University in 2003. Engineering firms andgovernment agencies identified a need to train and keep engineers in the greater Panhandle Regionof the state of Texas. An existing engineering technology program was joined with programs incomputer science and later mathematics along with new engineering
, diversity, equity, inclusion, andpedagogy. Included in our findings are first person insights on the impact of this form of class onlearning and professional development, course evaluation data, and lessons learned in hopes ofinforming other practitioners in the design of similar course offerings.1.0 BackgroundThere is a rich literature base for those seeking to develop inclusive STEM curricula, with acomprehensive survey of STEM programming designed to enhance inclusion provided in a recentreview paper by Palid et al [1]. For educators, there are numerous resources to help improveinstructional design, ranging from best practices developed by the National Science andTechnology Council [2] to courses and workshops hosted by organizations like the
undergraduateengineering students and turned these into 10 distinct audio narratives. Our narrative analysis focused onconstructing a cohesive, concise, and anonymized narrative that would present key content from studentinterviews in a format that would preserve some of the immediacy and emotionality of student interviewswhile improving accessibility and coherence for faculty.Findings: In this paper, we present the scripts and link to audio narratives for two student participants: 1)Sophie, a mixed race (Asian and white) white-passing woman, and 2) Enola, an Indigenous woman. Inaddition to presenting the written and audio narrative, we comment on the specific lessons we see asvaluable for engineering faculty that emerge from each of the audio
mycorrhizaas a simile of these invisible connections. Mycorrhiza is a symbiotic association betweenfungi and plants that cycles nutrients to improve the whole ecosystem. The Mycorrhizaframework aims to raise awareness of the effects of engineering education and work,incorporate social and environmental justice in engineering education, and move closer tohelping people freely and fully develop in a sustainable world. I. IntroductionIt is essential for people and the Ecosystem that we raise awareness of our engineeringimpact. Demanding for people to take action, Singer [1] presented an ethical decisionwhere we would see a child drowning. Most people would do their best to come up with asolution to help the child. Engineering with visible results or
bills were brought before the United Stateslegislature by state representatives and senators in all 50 states [1]. This past year has seen morespecifically anti-transgender bills than any other year, making this the most overtly anti-transgender legislative session in United States history. Legislative policy does not exist in avacuum. Transgender people in the United States are facing administrative, social, and physicalviolence as a result of policy initiatives that seek to pathologize, vilify, and disparage transgenderpeople. In 2023, transgender people in 24 states [2] have lost significant civil rights, includingthe right to change or have correct identity documentation, to access gender-affirming care, toaccess public bathrooms, to retain
groups pursuing graduatedegrees in engineering [1]. While students from historically marginalized groups remainunderrepresented in engineering graduate programs, there have been increases in enrollment ofhistorically marginalized groups, in particular women and those from racially minoritized groups(i.e., Hispanic/Latinx, American Indian/Alaska Native, Black/African American, and NativeHawaiian/Other Pacific Islander) [2], [3]. Despite these increased enrollments, students fromthese groups are often isolated [4], tokenized [5], and experience hostile environments [4], [6],which can negatively affect students’ retention, degree completion, time to degree, and success.Thus, there has been a push towards equity work, or creating policies and
Director of Assessment and Instructional Support in the Leonhard Center at Penn State. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024Preparing for ABET Changesregarding DEI:Results of the Big Ten++ DEISummitLeonhard Center for the Enhancement of Engineering EducationSarah ZappeStephanie CutlerIvan Esparragoza 1. Provide an overview of the SummitThis presentation 2. Provide attendees with access to the activities that they can potentially utilize athas three goals. 3. their own institutions Provide information on the future direction of the Big Ten++ DEI SummitIn 2021, the Engineering Deans of theBig Ten+ requested that ABETincorporate DEI
Canvas. This way, I wasable to provide detailed feedback on each learning objective and break down eachconcept into smaller parts to help students identify gaps in their knowledge.The example above shows a student who took the first assessment and the first re-assessment opportunity. As shown, there is major improvement. *Intend to show thespreadsheet used to grade assessments. 15A side-by-side comparison of the grade distribution from the previous summer to thissummer is presented.Important take-away:Greater improvement in learning objectives from one assessment opportunity to thenext in Summer 2023. Note, re-assessment 1 is not included as it was not offered
learning assignments, ad the use of technology in the classroom. Boni hopes to pursue a career in academia with a focus on teaching and engineering education.Bettina K ArkhurstStuart Montgomery, Georgia Institute of TechnologyDerek Ashton Nichols, Georgia Institute of TechnologyJennifer Molnar, Georgia Institute of Technology ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Promotion of Graduate Student Well-being via Successful Navigationthrough Conflict Resolution PathwaysDr. Boni Yraguen, Bettina Arkhurst, Derek Nichols, Jennifer Molnar, Dr. Macrae Montgomery 1 Addressing advising and departmental issues can
Dr. Bilec is an associate professor in the Swanson School of Engineeringˆa C™s Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. Dr. Bilecˆa C™s research program focuses on the built environment, life cycle assessment, sustainable healthcare, and energy im ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Establishing and Sustaining Inclusive Learning Communities for Supporting Faculty Creating More Inclusive Engineering Classrooms Jessica M. Vaden1, April A. Dukes PhD 1, Amy Brooks PhD 1, Kristen Parrish PhD 2, Amy Hermundstad Nave PhD 3, Amy E. Landis PhD 3, Melissa M. Bilec PhD 1 1University
thesegoals even if time permitted.KeywordsBroadening Participation; Faculty Views; Engineering Education; Success and PersistenceIntroductionBroadening participation in STEM is an initiative of national interest in the United States. Inorder for the US to maintain its global prominence in STEM fields, as well as maintain nationalsecurity and other technological advances, the US must produce over one million more STEMprofessionals than what is currently projected [1]. Broadening participation is a term used todescribe increasing the participation of underrepresented groups in STEM fields [2]. Thisincludes providing exposure, access, and opportunities in STEM for individuals fromunderrepresented groups. According to the National Science Foundation
Society for Engineering Education, 2024 EXPLORING GENDER REPRESENTATION ISSUES IN COMPUTING BY WRITING INTERACTIVE FICTION John K. Estell Stephany Coffman-WolphNote: Those photos in this file that were taken by one of the authors can be used under theCreative Commons CC BY-NC 2.0 license.https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/ 1 METRIC: COMPUTER SCIENCE DEGREES • Women account for a low share of the degrees earned in computer science: CS Bachelor’s Degrees
workshops focused on issues related to power, privilege, social justice, and social identities such as race, ability, class, gender, and sexual orientation. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024Fostering Inclusive Learning Environments while Navigating DEI Backlash Date 1 Overview Current Landscape: Recent SCOTUS ruling & State Legislation National, state, institutional, and individual Key Areas Targeted and Examples levels Strategies You Can Control for broadening how we accomplish goals for inclusion
asking this question of hundreds of educators over the last six years, the top three answers given have been:1. Communicate the amount and/or quality of what a student has learned.2. Communicate to the student whether or not they have learned enough to be successful in a subsequent class.3. Rank students for use in future opportunities such as admission for advanced degrees, professional schools, jobs, scholarships, etc.In addition to the question asked a student gets a “B” in a class – what do we want it tomean?Top three answers from previous faculty asked:● Student is likely to be successful in a subsequent course.● Student knows most of the material but not all of it or not perfectly.● Depends on who gave the B (common answer
common definitions moving forward. After each video, we will spend some time in our pair/share groups to unpack along with some self-reflexion. The guiding questions for the discussion are: ● (video 1): ■ What are some common ways white people think about race and their own racial identities? ■ What are my students’ attitudes and beliefs about whiteness? ■ What surprised you about what the person selected by you or selected by others? ■ To what extent did their comments match what you expected based on their profile picture?How do you think this kind of
Figure 1. The development board has theEFM8BB1 MCU, the ToolStick debugger which handles C2 communication to the hostcomputer through the USB Micro-B port, breakout headers, a reset push button, a user pushbutton, and a user LED. Each section of the board is called out in Figure 2. The board ispowered by the USB port. The students can purchase the EFM8BB1LCK development boardfrom several vendors such as DigiKey and Mouser. The initial MSRP in summer 2020 at thebeginning of the pandemic was $6.65 at Mouser with 58 in stock. The current MSRP is $18.53at Mouser with 151 in stock and $20.54 at DigiKey with 157 in stock. The software forcompiling the assembly or C code and subsequent emulation is available for free download onthe Silicon Labs website
structure that was used in this study is detailed in Figure 1. Figure 1: Planned training structure based on the scaffolding method. 3Format of the Training ProgramThe program covered two full days of training on various principles related to the topics and hands-on activities in a fluid mechanics laboratory on the university premises. Upon the development ofthe draft materials, DPH reviewed the content and provided feedback, which was addressed tomake the program more meaningful and beneficial to the participants. Recruitment of theparticipants was carried out by the DPH, and four cohorts were trained during the one-year timeperiod. The first training session was conducted on March 6-7
, BiodieselIntroductionExperiential learning such as Problem Based Learning (PBL) or a Course-embeddedUndergraduate Research Experience (CURE) provides an opportunity for students to explore andapply the scientific process [1]. Students co-create a research project that incorporates learningobjectives for the course including safe lab techniques and culturing microorganisms [2].Students practice science lab skills and utilize scientific creative thought processes in an open-ended research project. Typical undergraduate science labs learn concepts using delineated labactivities with known outcomes [3]. The process of authentic exploration and improvisationaltroubleshooting is typically not modeled in these types of labs. Although popular and effective inlearning basic
theirprofessional goals and employers find skilled individuals for their job vacancies. According tothe Association for Career and Technical Education, career readiness involves having academic,employability, and technical skills [1]. Academic skills include foundational academicknowledge in the respective study field, in English and math, applying academics to context, andconducting some data analysis, reasoning, and mathematical problems solving [1]. Employabilityskills focus on, current, critical to workplace abilities such as critical thinking, problem solving,adaptability, ethics, communication in different forms, teamwork, professionalism, andtechnology use while technical skills comprise of level of job specific knowledge [1]. TheNational
years. Bycontrast, a novel alternative paradigm is emerging through a partnership of five organizations: 1)the University of Florida’s Mechanical Engineering (UF ME) Capstone Design Program, 2) theGeorgia Institute of Technology’s Mechanical Engineering (GT ME) Capstone Design Program,3) the U.S. Army 3rd Infantry Division (3ID), 4) the Civil-Military Innovation Institute (CMI2),and 5) the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (DEVCOM). This newapproach sources problems directly from Soldiers and engages university engineering students tohelp solve those problems with innovation cycles measured in weeks.The physical nexus for this collaboration is the Marne Innovation Center at Ft. Stewart, GA, whichcelebrated its grand opening in