2000. From KSC, Ennis moved to Washington DC for a position as Project Manager for Total Resource Management implementing Maximo Enterprise Computerized Main- tenance Management Software. Ennis moved back to Florida in 2004, where he went to work for Harris. Page 23.608.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Florida's Model for Industry-Technical Education PartnershipsAbstractThere is no question that industry and technical education programs have always understood thevalue that each can bring to the table with respect to the preparation of a skilled technicianworkforce
8% 3-5 years 23% More than 5 years 67% Weekly hours you spend using the internet Less than 5 hours/week 10% 5-10 hours/week 22% 10-20 hours/week 30% Over 20 hours/week 38% Main purpose of internet use Research/Projects 88% Entertainment/games, music
will discuss its assigned case for tenminutes, with reporting out to the larger group before moving on to another case. Keyissues will be highlighted by the leader as the groups report.Online ResourcesThe online resources described below are taken from Bates et al., 201215 and include the EthicsCORE (Collaborative Online Resource Environment), the National Academy of Engineering’sOnline Ethics Center, the E3 project, and a list of other sites with ethics information.The Ethics CORE (Collaborative Online Resource Environment) project is an Internet portalsupporting ethics education in science, social science, engineering and math. It is beingdeveloped by National Center for Professional and Research Ethics at the University of Illinois-Urbana
development of workshops tointroduce engineering, math and science into classrooms in the Dominican Republic.A team from ONU visited a series of three schools affiliated with Solid Rock International in theDominican to introduce hands-on math concepts to teachers from classrooms with 3 year oldsthrough high school. Over 100 teachers who teach over 2,200 students attended the program andwere introduced to the engineering design process and activities available on the IEEEtryengineering.org web site. These activities are typically part of the IEEE Teacher In ServiceProgram (TISP), which is designed to train engineers to hold in-service workshops for teacherswho then take hands-on engineering projects into their classroom. Teachers are provided
, in engineering courses, case studies have not been fully utilized. Thehypothesis of this project is that case studies will engage the interest of students, improve theirperformance in these courses, and ultimately improve their retention. Here, we report thedevelopment of a case study activity for Mechanics of Materials, a core engineering course in theMechanical Engineering undergraduate curriculum, to help engage and interest students,especially deaf and hard of hearing (HoH) students. Using a universal design approach, theactivity focused on the Hyatt Regency Walkway Collapse in 1981 and requires students toperform related design calculations and discuss the impact of the events that led up to theaccident. Initial assessment of a recent
the introductory lessons, they wereasked to teach one Engineering is Elementary (EiE)14 unit. The EiE units were mapped to the Page 24.9.3science standards for each grade level. Each unit was comprised of four individual lessons: 1) Astory contextualizing the engineering field and design project, 2) A hands-on lesson introducingthe engineering field involved in the unit, 3) An inquiry-based science lesson to teach and/orreinforce the underlying scientific principles needed, and 4) An engineering design project usingthe principles learned in the prior three lessons. Teachers were encouraged to implementadditional design experiences if possible
TAMIU. In addition, Sof´ıa was a Research Assistant for the project ”Topography of an Object: Detection and Display (Software and Hardware)” and was Project Manager of the Engineering Senior Project De- sign entitled ”New Classroom Propulsion Demonstrator.” She is presently a Special Program Aid at the Department of Engineering, Mathematics, and Physics at TAMIU. Page 24.50.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 A Flipped Classroom Experience: Approach and Lessons LearnedAbstractWhile a number of issues affect student success, an area of great concern is student
must understand the risks involved and how to best reduce the potential impact of these risks;and project managers must understand the cost/benefit tradeoffs involved with implementing securesystems. The field of security is large and rapidly changing, and one could easily offer multiple courseson computer security. However, we propose to integrate basic concepts into the undergraduatecurriculum. These are the topics we feel should be addressed:1. Security Literacy: a basic understanding of security terms2. Security risks: a basic understanding of what is at risk (confidentiality, integrity, availability) andthreat sources (such as connectivity, physical threats, etc.)3. Spoofing: email and IP address spoofing4. Reconnaissance software: packet
Management and Human Resources. He sits on many university and community boards and advisory committees. Dr. Springer is internationally recognized, has authored numerous books and articles, and lectured on software development methodologies, management prac- tices and program management. Dr. Springer received his Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Purdue University, his MBA and Doctorate in Adult and Community Education with a Cognate in Exec- utive Development from Ball State University. He is certified as both a Project Management Professional (PMP) and a Senior Professional in Human Resources (SPHR).Dr. Gary R. Bertoline, Purdue University, West LafayetteMr. Mark T Schuver, Purdue University, West Lafayette
project for that group of students. Other-wise the course is a standard lecture-based course with homework, midterms, projects, a finalexam, a limited number of think-pair-share exercises, and weekly Warm Up (WU) exercises forthe first eight weeks of the quarter.20 The WU exercises are all based upon CATS questions, sothey help to maintain an emphasis on conceptual issues in addition to problem solving technique.A total of 96 students registered for these two sections, but four did not attend the first day ofclass, so the study is based upon 92 responses to the questions shown in Figure 1 and subsequentwork done by those students. Each response to both questions was scored with a 1 or 0 for bothtranslation and rotation to indicate whether the
concept model is well suited for engineering education. In fact, there is a growingbody of knowledge and literature related to the exploration of threshold concepts in a variety ofengineering disciplines, including chemical, civil, electrical, and environmental2. In mechanicalengineering, and more specifically statics education, the current available literature focuses on Page 23.407.2the use of an online tutorial to engage students in exploring threshold concepts2.Threshold concepts have been found to share seven characteristics. Here, I provide someexplanation of each characteristic and how each relates to this project. Integrative
lizabeth is a Junior at Ohio Northern University. She is the Project Manager of an organization at school that is designing and fabricating a model Mars Rover for a local museum. She is, also, has leadership roles in Phi Sigma Rho, the engineering sorority as ONU. Other organizations she belongs to include: SWE, ASME, Flute Choir, JEC and more.Mr. David Reeping, Ohio Northern University Page 23.414.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Development of a First-Year Engineering Course Classification SchemeIntroduction:A proliferation of first-year engineering programs exists
EPD, Carl is a frequent lecturer for the University’s Center for Advanced Studies in Business and leads process improvement projects across campus. Prior to coming to the University, Carl was a Senior Consultant with GE Healthcare specializing in Cardi- ology, Emergency Services, Clinical Information Systems and Healthcare Administration. GE Healthcare is a global provider of healthcare technologies and services. Carl came to GE with the acquisition of Mar- quette Medical Systems, where he was the Director of Corporate Education. In this role, Carl had global responsibility for sales, technical, and customer training programs. As a Six-Sigma Black Belt, Carl led internal and customer-based performance improvement
Section, governing board of the Environmental and Water Resources Institute (EWRI), vice chair of the International Activities Committee, EWRI Congress chair last year, and service on many other local and national committees. He has also been active in water resources and hydroelectric engineering association including AWRA, chairing the Waterpower Conference, and currently serves on the board of the Hydro Research Foundation. Prior to joining ASCE, Killgore spent three years at Puget Sound Energy in Washington as a hydro manager, where he oversaw such functions as major capital project development related to dam safety, water management, energy production studies, and strategic planning. He spent nearly 30 years as a
, biomedical engineeringstudents at Northwestern University also felt they gained valuable leadership,management and communication through developing and teaching a K-12 outreachprogram.13 In the Tufts University study, eight top graduate fellows from Tufts Universitywere given the opportunity to be paired with a K-12 teacher.11 Participating NSF GK-12fellows spent 20 hours a week on average working with the outreach project, with 16hours (2 full days) per week spent in the classroom of their partner teacher. Thesestudents did not possess training as educators or significant experience working inschools. Fellows learned effective teaching strategies directly from the students andteachers in the classroom. In addition, fellows became skilled at
Paper ID #6140Engineering Everywhere: Bridging Formal and Informal STEM Education(Works in Progress)Sharlene Yang, Museum of Science Sharlene Yang is the director of Partnerships for the Engineering is Elementary project. In this position she is working with organizations and individuals across the country to help them support implementation of elementary engineering with area schools and teachers. She also led the efforts and initiatives of EiE professional development team, which now reach approximately 300 teachers a year. Yang has been active with STEM education for the past fifteen years; prior to her work with EiE
the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) does not collect employment or wagedata specifically on metrologists,10 the federal and Wisconsin Bureau of Labor Statistics showlarge projected growth in “Industrial Engineering” openings from 2008 to 2018.11,12 These arelargely driven by efforts in quality manufacturing and efficiency, which frequently involves Page 23.140.4metrology. Based on the recent hiring history of our EP alumni, we expect that many will findthemselves in either scientific or industrial metrology. (In fact, with their interdisciplinarybackground, many EP graduates have already been working as quality engineers, which
Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Page 8.91.1 Copyright 2003, American Society for Engineering Educationadditional power sources, particularly environmentally friendly renewable sources, supplementingenergy needs with clean and renewable sources becomes imperative due to energy crises andgradually growing environmental consciousness [3-6].This research project proposes an Earth- friendly solution for California’s well-known energy crisesby transmitting North Dakota’s rich wind power resources through high voltage direct current(HVDC) power lines. The
electronic support system for servo-pneumatic positioning, as wellas part of another project for bio-medical engineering with Prof. T. Pato in Berne,Switzerland. In 1997 Paul G. Ranky and Mick F. Ranky developed a 3D browserreadable, virtual computer disassembly method, supported by industry, that has led toseveral other R&D grants (including major DOD grants for NJIT) and publications,including the 3D Multimedia Case Based Library (1995 to date).Since then the topic as well as the architecture has evolved into a robust, object-orientedknowledge management architecture with 3D web-objects, supported by severalcompanies and institutions, including FESTO Inc. USA, GenRad, Inc., The NottinghamInnovative Manufacturing Center, IMI, Ford, Rolls Royce
-BradleyMicroLogix 1000 micro-controller with 16-bit precision and 1K-user memory capacity. Direct PCto PLC connectivity is achieved through an RS-232 port. The MicroLogix has a comprehensiveinstruction set with 12 basic logic instructions, 43 applied control instructions, and 14 advancedapplication-specific instructions. Execution for a typical 500-instruction program is 1.56 ms. TheRSLogix software permits ladder logic programming (Figure 4) to regulate the PLC. Ladderdiagrams provide a graphical representation of the algorithm using two vertical lines attached byhorizontal lines, called rungs, which contain the logical operators. The project tree and ladderwindows facilitate the creation, editing, monitoring, and troubleshooting of programs. The
sheets not just connecting parts. This experiment is not designed to be a mind-bending, cutting-edge project. Rather, it is asimple yet effective way of getting the material across to the students. In designing thisexperiment the objective was generality not efficiency. The idea is to combine the knowledgefrom as many courses as possible and use as many devices as possible. It is important to note,that this project could be achieved using a much smaller, more advanced circuit. Therefore, theissue of efficiency and advancement could be the subject of an in-depth class discussion as wellas being the focus of an extra-credit assignment following completion of the experimentAnalog Temperature Control System Depending on the time
of several years of on-going research. It started in 1977-78 whenPaul G Ranky has developed an FMS (Flexible Manufacturing System) object-orienteddatabase and then later, in 1984 by Ranky at Nottingham and Siemens-Plessey in the UK,and then in 1992 when together with Mick F. Ranky, supported by CIMware Ltd.,http://www.cimwareukandusa.com and FESTO Ltd. an interactive multimedia CD-ROMwas developed as an electronic support system for servo-pneumatic positioning, as wellas part of another project for bio-medical engineering with Prof. T. Pato in Berne,Switzerland. In 1997 Paul G. Ranky and Mick F. Ranky developed a 3D browserreadable, virtual computer disassembly method, supported by industry, that has led toseveral other R&D grants
, analyze, and document the issues encountered by the personnel in usingthese devices and offer suggestions for improved project management, as well as, enhancements tosome of the features provided in PDAs, in order to provide a more effective management andcommunication tool.Each student was required to complete and sign the PEEP Loan Agreement, which basically establisheda contract between each student and the CME Division (refer to Appendix B: PEEP Loan AgreementContract).Palm FunctionsThe following table lists the Palm functions that were used by the students. The number in the StudentUse column refers to the actual number of students that used that particular function of the Palm (thetotal number of students enrolled in the program was twelve
reach.Conversion to Web-Based Instruction:In 1995, the UNC Charlotte Provost decided to implement a Pilot Project in Distance Education.The Electrical Engineering Technology program was selected by the Deans Council as one ofthose to be offered. The Pilot Program used 2-Way Interactive Television and was started in thefall of 1997 with about 71 students. Due to the technology limitations of the NC InformationHighway and other delivery methods, the ET Department proposed and received permission tochange to Web-Based delivery for the second group to be admitted.The rationale used to convert from face-to-face or 2-Way Interactive Television instruction toWeb-based instruction was to provide a means for graduates of AAS programs throughout theentire state of
on a team based design project, participation as a team member, and participation inevaluating team products. Therefore, the importance to work on multidisciplinary teams to theperformance of our alumni job was included in the survey when establishing the educationalobjectives of our engineering programs. The results are summarized in figure 2. % Number of Resp onses 80 60 40 20 0 irrelevant 2 3 4 very
generate an appropriate solution or, perhapsmore importantly, to evaluate the solution. We have used exercises in specification developmentin both our freshman “Introduction to Mechanical Engineering” course and our sophomore designcourse. This paper will describe these exercises and provide an example.Preface“The mere formulation of a problem is far more often essential than its solution…” -- AlbertEinstein1“The most critical step in the solution of a problem is the problem definition or formulation.” 2, 3, 4“The starting point of most design projects is the identification by a client of a need to be met.” 5 The client’s statement of need must be refined in the problem definition in which 1) objectives areclarified, 2) user requirements are
building’s electric demand, integrated PV fenestration can offset theoverall utility costs and produce energy that can be sold to the building’s tenants. This paperpresents findings from student centered research of a prototypical study of multi-family housingutility subsidiary that sells renewable electric energy produced by integrated photovoltaic roofsystems to the tenants. The results show significant economic benefits while increasing thebuilding’s energy conservation.Introduction Projected to provide up to 70% of a building’s electric demand when designed for theiroptimal energy production, research and application of building integrated photovoltaic (BIPV)systems integrate electricity producing building products to replace traditional
of thedesign process, however, are often missing or greatly abbreviated in student design projects forpractical considerations. The first step of the design process is to clearly identify the problem.This is done through careful investigation of the environment. In the engineering graphics coursestudents are challenged to design a catapult that could be used in the siege of a third centuryenemy fortress using tools and materials available at the time. A visit to the third century fortresswould yield many insights into the necessary design requirements and would help studentsunderstand the importance of investigation prior to the generation of solutions. Some of theobservations that students could make from such a visit are the terrain around
institution that provides multiple layers ofretention initiatives to help students achieve their academic goals.The Critical Thinking (COLL) program already provides a unique opportunity to impact first-termstudents with its focus on problem-solving and critical thinking and encouragement of studentconnection through teamwork and final course projects. Where we can strengthen the connectionis through greater use of both faculty and peer mentors in the classroom in addition to the GeneralEducation faculty teaching the course. Team-teaching by Gen Ed and technical faculty and thelinking of a COLL class to a technical class have already been proven to be successful on campus.7,9 Additionally, many faculty have actively used faculty assistants in COLL
improvement process. The first step wasthe creation of a working team of departments and education specialists, the EngineeringCouncil for Undergraduate Education (E-CUE). With broad jurisdiction over decision-makingand resource allocation for education innovation projects in the School, E-CUE’s mission is toact as a School-wide forum for sharing ideas and coordinating and facilitating the educationinnovation process across the School and collaborating units. One of the first action items of E-CUE was to address the problem of the inefficient paper process for collecting subject andprogram level assessment and evaluation data. Drawing on faculty and department input, the newweb-based system under development permits programs to easily access and