-educated workforce. This demand will create atremendous market for software professionals knowledgeable in embedded and cyberphysicalsystems and their security. The explosive growth in embedded technology has not been accompanied by substantialeducational activities in the area of the security of embedded systems. This project is addressingrespective issues by developing a modular security curriculum, with modules accessible directlyover the Internet. To meet this objective, a set of dedicated online modules was designed tofocus on security of embedded systems. The stated objective of the project was to improve thequality of teaching security for embedded systems in computer science and software engineering.Eight web-based course modules were
curriculum. The authors of this paper are faculty specializing in mechanical orelectrical engineering. Development of a robust and bug-free mobile phone application needscollaboration with people specialized in computer science. Staff and support infrastructure,including information technology capacity and support systems are enhanced through supportingenvironments. As the project moves forward, faculty are suggesting the following inquiry:Should we prepare students to be only users or both users and developers? How to handleappropriately the copyright related issues for the video clips and pictures in the gallery? How tocapture intellectual property related to innovative developments
Paper ID #10639Wireless Sensor Networks Projects in a Computer Engineering ProgramDr. Afsaneh Minaie, Utah Valley University Afsaneh Minaie is a professor of Computer Engineering at Utah Valley University. She received her B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. all in Electrical Engineering from University of Oklahoma. Her research interests include gender issues in the academic sciences and engineering fields, Embedded Systems Design, Mobile Computing, Wireless Sensor Networks, and Databases.Dr. Reza Sanati-Mehrizy, Utah Valley University Reza Sanati-Mehrizy is a professor of Computer Science Department at Utah Valley University, Orem
Paper ID #15290Progress and Impact of LEAP: An NSF S-STEM Scholarship ProjectDr. Afsaneh Minaie, Utah Valley University Afsaneh Minaie is a professor of Computer Engineering at Utah Valley University. She received her B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. all in Electrical Engineering from University of Oklahoma. Her research interests include gender issues in the academic sciences and engineering fields, Embedded Systems Design, Mobile Computing, Wireless Sensor Networks, Nanotechnology, Data Mining and Databases.Dr. Reza Sanati-Mehrizy, Utah Valley University Reza Sanati-Mehrizy is a professor of Computer Science Department at Utah Valley
. Page 26.669.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Enhancing the Quality of Student Research by an On-going Multiple-Project-Based Course Chaomin Luo Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Detroit Mercy, Michigan, USA1. IntroductionWith the continued advances in computational intelligence over the several decades, it is becomingincreasingly vital that development of a new course curriculum on computational intelligence andsoft computing in a university will contribute to technology advancements and applications [1,2].With the advance of increasingly
education requires exposing students to the current edge of research and technology.To ensure that student projects are complementary to industrial development, educators mustcontinually introduce emerging techniques, technology, practices, and applications into theircurriculum. The field of wireless sensor networks is growing rapidly and has captured theinterest of various sectors. The increasing popularity of WSN has motivated universities toprovide students with a foundation in the area. It is crucial that the emerging field of wirelesssensor networks be integrated into the computer science and engineering curriculums. Thispaper studies the different approaches that are used by different institutions of higher educationaround the world to
willreport the above conceptual framework in more details against its literature background.2. The Multiple-Lab-Driven Pedagogy with TCK IntegratedThere have been plenty of studies performed on lab-based curriculum. For instance, Abbas andLeseman [5] developed a laboratory-based curriculum on the theory, fabrication, andcharacterization of microelectromechanical systems, in which course assessment data is input bystudents from three semesters, based on which the effectiveness of the laboratory project isevaluated. Alexander and Smelser [6] proposed a distance laboratory teaching method thatcombined multi-media computer experiments, portable hands-on exercises, and place-boundlaboratory experiments. Zhang et al. [7] utilized graphical development
the collection of 2D images that are then translated to 3D byexternal reconstruction software.As with many computer engineering programs, students of the computer engineering program atUtah Valley University (UVU) conclude their degree programs with a semester capstone designexperience. The intent is for students to utilize competencies developed in the first three years ofthe curriculum in the solution of an embedded design problem. This paper summarizes theresult of an undergraduate capstone experience where the feasibility of utilizing ubiquitoustechnology (2D ultrasound) to mimic the functionality of enhanced but expensive 3D ultrasoundmachines is assessed.Capstone Projects at UVUThe goal of projects in our Capstone Design course is to
were studied. From this study, it can be seen that universities are usingnine models to integrate nanotechnology concepts into their curriculum: 1. Offering undergraduate courses on Nanotechnology. 2. Offering Baccalaureate degree in Nanotechnology. 3. Offering an undergraduate track in Nanotechnology. 4. Offering a Minor in nanotechnology. 5. Offering a Master degree in Nanotechnology. 6. Offering Graduate courses in Nanotechnology. 7. Offering a Multidisciplinary Senior Design Project on Nanotechnology. 8. Integrating Nanotechnology concepts into their traditional courses. 9. Undergraduate Research in Nanotechnology.Model 1 is used by eight universities such as the Wentworth Institute of
that having an area ofspecialization in Computer Engineering in the Computer Science department is a viable optionfor schools that cannot have engineering programs. Our Computer Engineering Area ofSpecialization is accredited by ABET and we are working on getting ABET accreditation for ournew computer engineering program.References 1. Impagliazzo, John, et. al., “Computer Engineering Computing Curricula”, SIGCSE 2003, Reno, Nevada, Feb. 2003. 2. Computer Engineering 2004, Curriculum Guidelines for Undergraduate Degree Programs in Computer Engineering, http://www.eng.auburn.edu/ece/CCCE/CCCE-FinalReport-2004Dec12.pdf , access on January 5, 2014. 3. Soderstrand, Michael, “The New Electrical and Computer Engineering
. Page 23.200.7 N. K.Suryadevara, et al have designed and developed an intelligent home monitoring system based on ZigBee wireless sensors to assist and monitor the elderly people. The performance of their developed system was evaluated by running the system at four different elderly houses and recording the data and simultaneously performing the activity recognition in real time. The houses were equipped with the wireless sensor network with the fabricated sensor units attached to various house-hold appliances. Six electrical sensors are connected to appliances Microwave, Toaster, Water Kettle, Room Heater, TV and Audio. Four force sensors are connected to Bed, Couch, Dining chair and Toilet. One contact sensor is connected to grooming table
/absence of or to the extentof which that sub category was used ranging from zero to three. Repenning et al. measuredstudent’s learning of CT as patterns rather than concepts using Agent Sheets11. This led to anautomatic analysis tool using latent semantics to determine student growth in CT. Recently,the same group created a system entitled Real-Time Evaluation and Assessment ofComputational Thinking (REACT), a real-time assessment tool allowing teachers to getimmediate feedback on what students are struggling with or where they are succeeding2.Seiter developed the Progression of Early Computational Thinking model (PECT)20. ThePECT model combined evidence of programming concepts in Scratch projects with levels ofproficiency (basic, developing, and
and Teaching Assistant, Department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 1/99 8/00 Project Engineer, MWH-Boda Environmental Engineering Group, Beijing, China 7/92 1/99 Structural Engineer, Wuzhou Engineering Services, Beijing, ChinaG. Bruce Gehrig, University of North Carolina, Charlotte Associate Chair and Associate Professor Civil Engineering Technology and Construction Management Program Department of Engineering Technology University of North Carolina at Charlotte Page 22.818.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011Implementing
increase in the efficiency of pumps, turbines, and electric motors. Contact one or more pump, turbine, and motor manufacturers and obtain information about the efficiency of their products. In general, how does efficiency vary with rated power of these devices? (p. 242)Such a problem can easily demonstrate to students a typical activity they might need to do as partof a position in industry, including the ability to perform and discuss a comparison of devices.Elger et al.: This textbook included many different types of writing scattered throughout the end-of-chapter homework problems, with no dedicated sub-sections. However, it offered little to nosupport for students regarding appropriate types of responses for different
several power sector cyber security projects, including Advanced Metering Infrastructure. Dr. Foreman continues to explore cyber security in critical infrastructure through novel process control solutions.Dr. Matthew Turner, Purdue University (Statewide Technology) Dr. Matthew Turner is an Assistant Professor of ECET at Purdue University New Albany where he teaches courses in power systems and controls. Prior to joining the faculty at Purdue, Professor Turner worked as a researcher at the Conn Center for Renewable Energy Research in the area of power and energy systems, with a focus on smart grid implementation and computer modeling. Dr. Turner’s current research concentrates on demand response technologies and the
Paper ID #16065Implementing a Challenge-Based Approach to Teaching Selected Courses inCS and Computational SciencesDr. Mahmoud K. Quweider, University of Texas - Rio Grande Valley M K Quweider is a Professor of Computer & Information Sciences at the U. of Texas at UTRGV. He re- ceived his Ph.D. in Engineering Science (Multimedia and Imaging Specialty) and B.S. In Electrical Engi- neering, M.S. in Applied Mathematics, M.S. in Engineering Science, and M.S. in Biomedical Engineering all from the University of Toledo, Ohio. He also holds a Bachelor of English and a Masters of Business Administration from the University of
Paper ID #5769Alternate Pathways to Careers in Computing: Recruiting and Retaining WomenStudentsDr. Shaundra Bryant Daily, Clemson University Shaundra Daily is an Assistant Professor in the School of Computing at Clemson University. She received her doctorate from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where her doctoral work involved designing and implementing technology-infused collaborative learning environments. Prior to her doctoral studies, she received a B.S. and M.S. in Electrical Engineering from the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University - Florida State University College of Engineering as well as a
Kee Wook Lee is a senior student at Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, majored in electrical engi- neering.Dr. David B Nelson, Purdue University, West Lafayette David B. Nelson is Associate Director of the Center for Instructional Excellence at Purdue University. He received his Ph.D in World History from the University of California, Irvine in 2008. David has been involved in many educational research projects at Purdue, including published worked in the programming education, student engagement and academic performance in dynamics engineering courses, and educational modalities in engineering, technology and economics.Dr. Yung-Hsiang Lu, Purdue University Yung-Hsiang Lu is an associate professor in the School
method of study and data collection. The coursetitles and objectives, major topics, textbooks and projects are discussed in Section 4, 5, 6, and 7,respectively, followed by some concluding remarks in Section 8.2. A Brief Review of the LiteratureWe review in this section the literature concerning the teaching and learning of informationretrieval. With increased interest in and importance of information retrieval and web search,more and more research projects have been on the subject of teaching and learning ofinformation retrieval. Fenandez-Luna et al.12 presented a comprehensive review of the state ofteaching and learning of information retrieval. In their paper, the authors presented taxonomy,educational goals, teaching and learning methods
. Environmentalmonitoring, warfare, child education, surveillance, micro-surgery, and agriculture are only a fewexamples9.The field of wireless sensor networks is growing rapidly and has captured the interest of varioussectors. The increasing popularity of WSN has motivated universities to provide students with afoundation in the area. It is crucial that the emerging field of wireless sensor networks beintegrated into their related curriculums. This technology covers a variety of core ET, CS and CEconcepts ranging from embedded systems , Wireless Communication, Sensors, computerarchitecture, computer network, , to software engineering. Its low cost and highly portablenatures serve as a high cost-effective learning lab platform for these undergraduate
Page 23.1057.16system integration, networking, and security that can be extremely valuable in this domain. ITprofessionals will need to interact with computer science and electrical engineering, as well asconsider market sector issues and user issues, and then design a security solution that considersall stakeholders.5.0 ConclusionThe importance of CPS to computing in general is growing exponentially. Rajkumar et al.26suggest that computing and communication will soon be embedded in all types of objects andelements in the physical environment. It is important that we consider the security needs due tothe critical nature of operations of these devices.As discussed above much of the research and development in this field has come from
-introduction/’ 2015. 13. Eldeen, M. A. S., Elkouny, A. A., & Elramly, S., DES algorithm security fortification using Elliptic curve Cryptography. 2015 Tenth International Conference on Computer Engineering & Systems (ICCES). doi:10.1109/icces.2015.7393071, 2015. 14. Weisstein, E. W., Elliptic curve. Retrieved December 16, 2016, from http://mathworld.wolfram.com/EllipticCurve.html , 2002. 15. Schilling, Walter and Durant, Eric, “Teaching Software Security: A Multi-Disciplinary Approach”, ASEE, 2012. 16. Lukowiak, Marchin, et.al., “Developing an Applied, Security-Oriented Computing Curriculum”, ASEE, 2012. 17. Zalewaki, Janusz,et. al. “Curriculum Development for Embedded Systems Security”, ASEE 2014.
paper thereby serves as an innovative way to expose technology students to this difficult topic and gives them a fresh taste of Python programming while having fun learning the Discrete and Fast Fourier Transforms. 1. Background Engineering departments are often confronted with the necessity to update laboratory exercises and equipment with the latest emerging technological trends within tight budget constraints. Another challenge faced by departments pertains to satisfying the Engineering Technology Accreditation Commission (ETAC) criteria for capstone senior project experience within the curriculum. In this paper we will explain how we attempted to solve these challenges by exposing students to new emerging
design, innovation and sustainability; synthesizing the influence of societal and individual worldviews on decision-making; assessing STEM students’ learning in the spaces of design, ethics, and sustainability; and exploring the impact of pre-engineering curriculum on students’ abilities and career trajectories.Dr. Lorraine G. Kisselburgh, Purdue University Lorraine Kisselburgh (Ph.D., Purdue University) examines organizing and communicative practices in sociotechnical contexts, particularly collaboration in engineering design teams, spatial and material in- fluences on organizing, and gendered practices in technological settings. She has backgrounds in com- munication, human performance, and computer science, and