Paper ID #35277Sustainability in Food Services and MaterialsMr. Aatish Gupta, Rowan University I am a Mechanical Engineering student at Rowan University.Ms. Lauren MulvihillMr. Emmet Scott Sedar, Rowan University I am an accomplished honors student, and aspiring Mechanical Engineer and Physicist, passionate about astronautics and the private military contracting industry. Currently serving as the President of the SAME student chapter at Rowan University.Jenna Nicole Sperduto American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021
gamephysics are fields still in development. See also [42], which maintains an extremely helpfulcollection of research in PBA and other resources. An introductory book on engineeringmechanics will actually present a rather comprehensive coverage for mathematical and physicstheory. Other faculty have published their game physics courses, which should help the reader tosee how the material is taught to game students [47, 48].Standard game physics references use calculus, linear algebra, and other fundamental theory.Properly tacking fluids and soft-bodies (as PBA calls deformable bodies [2]) then involvescontinuum mechanics, which in turn uses partial differential equations, tensors, and “3-D math,”which is what the game development community tends to
Paper ID #35327Changing the Mindset of Engineering Education through BiomimicryDr. Ross A. Lee, Villanova University ROSS LEE Dr. Ross A. Lee, Villanova University Ross Lee is a Professor of Practice in Sustainable Engineering at Villanova University where he teaches Biomimicry, Sustainable Materials and Design, and Engineering Entrepreneurship. In addition to his academic experience (joined Villanova in 2008), Dr. Lee has over 36 years of industrial experience with the DuPont company (retired July 2009) spanning a wide variety of technology, product and new business developments including films, resins
Paper ID #35310The World of ”Engineering for Good”: Towards A Mapping of Research,Teaching, and Practice of Engineers Doing GoodMarie Stettler Kleine, Colorado School of Mines Marie is currently a Postdoctoral Fellow at Colorado School of Mines for the humanitarian engineering programs in the Department of Engineering, Design, & Society. She holds a B.S. in mechanical engi- neering and international studies from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, and an M.S. and PhD in STS from Virginia Tech. She conducts research on engineering practice and pedagogy around the world, exploring its origins, purposes, and potential
piloted in 2015 in the civil engineering technologydepartment, and later expanded to include five other departments, mechanical engineering,computer engineering, computer systems, electrical engineering and architectural technology.Community outreach is a critical component of the program as it benefits the undergraduatestudents hosting the events as well as the K-12 students participating in them. Engaging theundergraduate students in the outreach events increases their social and civic engagement whichcontributes to their personal growth as a STEM student [19, 20, 21]. As part of the outreachcomponent, PPA provides monthly family STEM workshops at the local elementary school andhosts an annual Girl Day event in recognition of National Engineers
. Her teaching encompasses engineering education, preservice teacher preparation, and computational literacies in the Learning Sci- ences. She is an active member in the International Society of the Learning Sciences (ISLS) and has published numerous journal articles and conference papers on children’s scientific and computational modeling in school settings. Her recent work argues that understanding computational thinking requires accounting for the perspectival, material, and embodied experiences in which children’s computing work is grounded.Ms. Anna Eunji Kim, Pennsylvania State University Anna Eunji Kim is a doctoral student in the Educational Psychology program at Penn State. Her research focuses on
. Joshua L. Hertz, Northeastern University Dr. Hertz earned a B.S. in Ceramic Engineering from Alfred University in 1999 and then a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 2006. Following this, he worked at the National Institute of Standards and Technology as a National Research Council postdoctoral fellow. He joined the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Delaware as an Assistant Professor in September 2008, leading a lab that researched the effects of composition and nanostructure on ionic conduction and surface exchange in ceramic materials. In 2014, he moved to Northeastern University to focus on teaching and developing curriculum in the
Paper ID #35332The Effect of Context on Student Performance on a Homework-Style Prob-lemDr. Andrew R. Sloboda, Bucknell University Andrew Sloboda is an Assistant Professor at Bucknell University where he teaches a variety of mechanics- based courses, including statics, solid mechanics, fluid mechanics, dynamics, system dynamics, and vi- bration. His research interests lie primarily in the fields of nonlinear dynamics and vibration. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 The Effect of Context on Student Performance on a Homework-Style
Engineering from Northwestern. His research interests include charac- terization of multifunctional nano-reinforced polymer systems, multiscale modeling of nanocomposites and materials, vibration energy harvesting/scavenging, and engineering pedagogy and instructional tech- nologies. Awards that he has received include the NSF CAREER award, the 2016 Alexander Crombie Humphreys Distinguished Teaching Associate Professor award (Stevens), the 2014 Distinguished Faculty Mentor Award from the Stevens Student Government Association, the 2009 ASEE Mechanics Division Outstanding New Educator Award, and the 2009 Outstanding Teacher Award from the Stevens Alumni Association.Dr. Alexander J De Rosa, Stevens Institute of Technology
. Administrators and faculty had to workcollaboratively to ensure quality instruction continued. Faculty had to develop new ways ofpresenting course material, communicating with students, and offering instructional support [1].It was the responsibility of the faculty to ensure that learning practices and tests stayed consistentwith student learning outcomes. At the same time, administrators had to ensure that approvedprograms in an online teaching and learning setting were in accordance with accreditationrequirements and policies.At the University of the District of Columbia (UDC), all engineeringand computer science undergraduate programs follow the Accreditation Board for Engineeringand Technology (ABET) [2] standards. Specifically, engineering programs
existing communications classes in the undergraduate civil engineering curriculum.While some of the topics in the new course appropriately reinforce concepts covered in theexisting communications courses, new topics, additional depth, and an engineering-specificperspective make this a distinct educational offering.Course content in years 1 and 2 was delivered primarily in-person; in year 3, the course wasdelivered online in a primarily synchronous format. In all years and formats, interactive activitieshave been a centerpiece of the class, providing real-time, small-group, low-stakes practiceopportunities. The variety of delivery mechanisms helps to engage students as well as showcasea variety of communication products.Figure 2. Comparison of
Paper ID #35262Informing Authentic P-12 Engineering Outreach EffortsDr. Jamie R Gurganus, University of Maryland Baltimore County Dr. Jamie Gurganus is the undergraduate program coordinator and a faculty member in the Mechanical Engineering Department at UMBC, Director for the Center for the innovative, teaching, research and learning and she is the Associate Director of Engineering Education Initiatives at COEIT. Her research is focused on solving problems relating to educating and developing engineers, teachers, and the community at all levels (k12, undergraduate, graduate, post-graduate and faculty development). She
Paper ID #35239Applying interpretive knowledge based on anthropological methods toengineering designDr. Thomas E Ask P.E., Pennsylvania College of Technology Thomas Ask is a professor of industrial design at the Pennsylvania College of Technology, an affiliate of Penn State University. He served at a visiting professor of mechanical engineering at the Universiti Teknologi Malaysia during which time he pursued ethnographic research related to fishing boat design. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Applying interpretive knowledge based on
“work-ready” skills desired bymany technology employers [11].` Figure 3. Graphical depiction of Project Management framework and the employability skills it cultivatesOur 5-week sub-track, mini-course consisted of four, student-centric, lecture modules along withlaboratory components designated as in-class and off-campus (field – visit), assessment outcomes,program and mini-course outcomes, quizzes, rubrics, and a recently added section to accumulate newsuccess material as progress on this emerging field unfolds. The labs will be covered in another section.Our modular approach allowed for integration of new content into existing courses and also facilitates astandard uniform
Paper ID #35281A Hands-On Online Summer Arduino Workshop for Middle School StudentsDr. Shari Klotzkin, Binghamton University Shari Klotzkin has a PhD in Aerospace Engineering from University of Southern California and has taught undergraduate mechanical engineering classes at Penn State, Temple University, and Binghamton University. Currently she is working on a project at AMAG Consulting.Dr. Howard S Kimmel, New Jersey Institute of Technology HOWARD KIMMEL is Professor-Emeritus of Chemical Engineering and Retired Executive Director of the Center for Pre-College Programs at New Jersey Institute of Technology. In 2019 Dr
physical sciences; 12 hours of general education requirements; and 33 hours of upper level engineering and regulatory focused classes.Similar to a traditional engineering curricula, these 33 hours would include basic structures,fluids, material science, advanced statics and dynamics (including controls), flight mechanics,and laboratory training. Each institution may tailor their curricula consistent with the focus,strengths, and research in the respective departments and colleges.The main additions or changes to the bachelor coursework will be specific required and electiveclasses (in the 33 upper-level hours) dedicated to the understanding and application of theairworthiness standards and concepts discussed previously in this paper. The
O’Brien 2 , and Iain J. Hunt 3 1 Director, Center for Humanitarian Engineering and International Development 2 Associate Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering 3 Manager, International Development Initiative, Sustainable Engineering Program Jordan.Ermilio@Villanova.edu Abstract The Villanova Engineering Service-Learning program was established in 2011 and transitioned intothe Center for Humanitarian Engineering and International Development, in 2020. At the present time, theCenter (C4HE) has 16 partners in 12 countries globally, and the program has pivoted from providing fieldimmersion experiences to
Incorporated into Machine DesignIn the freshman and sophomore years of a mechanical engineering program, the student learnsthe tools of fundamental mechanics and design. In the junior and senior year, the student learnshow to apply these tools to solve complex problems. An example of a complex problem wouldbe the two design projects assigned in machine design. In these projects, several fundamentalmachine elements (components) are needed to form integrated subassemblies, and these areassembled into the final system. Principals of machine design and strength of material areimplored. For the past two decades, machine design has been structured to include typical end-of-chapter homework problems, in-class quizzes, two exams, and two design projects. The
of engagement and focus amongst students. Additionally, students often have a hard timeconnecting the mathematics they learn in the classroom to real-world engineering applications.Conversely, transitioning to a wholly active learning curriculum, or even flipping the classroom,can help demonstrate how the material applies to real-world problems, but these approaches canlead to mixed results in learning outcomes. We attempted to strike a middle ground between thesetwo extremes in a mechanical engineering, junior level vibrations course at Villanova Universityby implementing what we called “no-lecture Fridays.” Each Friday session of class was dedicatedto allowing students to work on an often open-ended, real-world application of the content
Paper ID #35306Increased Problem Solving in Foundation Design through Inverting theClassroomJonathan F. Hubler, Villanova University Dr. Jonathan Hubler is an assistant professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineer- ing at Villanova University, with expertise in geotechnical engineering. His research interests include geotechnical earthquake engineering, static and dynamic response of soils in the laboratory and field, soil liquefaction, and beneficial reuse of recycled materials in geotechnical engineering. Dr. Hubler teaches a number of undergraduate and graduate courses, including Soil Mechanics
Paper ID #35250Project Management Implementation in a Capstone Design CourseProf. Mike Simard PE, Villanova University Mike is an engineering leader with over 30 years’ experience in start-ups to Fortune 100 companies. Mike possesses both a Bachelor and Masters in Mechanical Engineering, as well as an MBA. He is a licensed Professional Engineer (PE), certified Project Manager Professional (PMP) and Certified Estimat- ing Professional (CEP). Mike has held senior positions in engineering design, project management and operations in the power generation, biomass conversion and building material industries. He has led a va
Teaching Award and the 2011 ASEE ECE Division Meritorious Service Award. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 EE and ME – Together Again: Electromechanical and Energy and Power EngineeringIntroductionAn unfortunate and continuing premise is that neither the undergraduate Electrical Engineering(EE) nor the Mechanical Engineering (ME) degree programs can accommodate within theircurricula a substantive sequence of EE or ME courses. This is predicated because the EE and MEdisciplines seem to be rigid within their threads, prerequisites, and electives. Yet there is anatural intersection between EE and ME for continued professional
Paper ID #3530510 Minute Labs: A Case Study in Teaching Spatial VisualizationStrategies with Minimal InstructionDr. Edward Z Moore, Central Connecticut State University Edward Z. Moore received a B.Eng and M.Eng. both in Mechanical Engineering from McGill University where he worked on the solar car as an undergraduate and in the Ambulatory Robotics Lab as a graduate student. He earned a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Connecticut for his work in structural damage detection in naval vessels. He was appointed to the faculty in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Central Connecticut in 2011
Paper ID #35273Restructuring a Pedagogical Course to Benefit Engineering Ph.D. Studentsand FacultyDr. Aaron P. Wemhoff, Villanova University Aaron Wemhoff is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Villanova University. He earned his PhD from UC Berkeley in 2004, and he previously worked as a staff engineer at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Restructuring a Pedagogical Course to Benefit Engineering Ph.D. Students and FacultyEGR 9200 Teaching
Paper ID #35295Peace Engineering: A Partnered Approach to Engineering EducationProf. Mira S Olson, Drexel University Dr. Mira Olson is an Associate Professor in the Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering De- partment at Drexel University. She holds a B.S in Mechanical Engineering and B.A. in Environmental Sciences and Engineering from Rice University, and an M.E. and Ph.D. in Civil (Environmental) Engi- neering from the University of Virginia. The broad focus of her research is on protecting source water quality, with current interests in transboundary water management, coastal sustainability and community
organizations. I am Student Government Representative of the Vietnamese Association, and Service chair of AIAA.Jacqueline Johnson, Rowan University Jacqueline Johnson is a honors sophomore Mechanical Engineering major at Rowan University. She’s involved in ASME, EWB, and is a Girl Scout Gold Award recipient. She hopes to pursue a career in packaging or materials engineering.Mr. Matthew McBride, Rowan University Hello I am Matthew McBride and I am a Sophomore Mechanical Engineering student at Rowan Univer- sity. I am a member of the Bantivoglio Honors Concentration in the Honors College. I am also a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Co-founder and Vice President of
Paper ID #35325Virtual Service-Learning Tutoring Experience for EngineeringUndergraduatesDr. Suzanne Keilson, Loyola University Maryland Suzanne Keilson is a faculty member at Loyola University Maryland. Her background and degrees are in Applied Physics and her research interests include signal processing, biomedical and materials engi- neering, design and STEM education. She has served in administrative positions and has taught for the past twenty years, including in special cross-disciplinary first year programs. She is a frequent presenter at a variety of conferences and venues, is an active member of ASEE, the Mid