U.S. patents/patent applications and is the recipient of two NSF grants ($800K) and several internal and in-kind grants ($30M). He has received numerous awards and honors including the Schreyer Institute for Teaching Excellence Award, Industrial Engineering and Operations Management Young Researcher Award, School of Engineering Distinguished Award for Excellence in Research, Council of Fellows Faculty Research Award, IBM Vice President Award for Innovation Excel- lence, IBM Lean Recognition Award, Graduate Student Award for Excellence in Research, and Outstand- ing Academic Achievement in Graduate Studies. He was recently named 40 Under 40: Class of 2019 by the Erie Reader. His projects and achievements have been
AC 2012-3473: BIOMIMICRY INNOVATION AS A TOOL FOR DESIGNDr. Terri M. Lynch-Caris, Kettering University Terri Lynch-Caris, Ph.D., P.E., is an Associate Professor in the Industrial and Manufacturing Department at Kettering University and a registered Professional Engineer in the state of Michigan. She serves as the Director for the Center of Excellence in Teaching and Learning at Kettering. Her areas of interest in teaching and research include ergonomics and human modeling, statistics, work design and lean princi- ples, supply chain management, and environmental sustainability.Dr. Jonathan Weaver, University of Detroit MercyDr. Darrell K. Kleinke, University of Detroit Mercy Darrell Kleinke has more than 25 years of
( 9th ed.).6. Leachman, R. (2011, 10 11). ORMS Undergraduate Student Learning Goals. Retrieved from Industrial Engineering and Operations Research : http://www.ieor.berkeley.edu/AcademicPrograms/MSgrad/ORMSUgradGoals.pdf7. Liebman, J. S. (1994, April ). New Approaches in Operations Research Education. International Transactions in Operational Research, 1(2), 189–196.8. Liebman, J. S. (1998). Teaching Operations Research: Lessons from Cognitive Psychology. Interfaces, 28(2), 104 -110.9. Salimian, M. (2001-2011). An Innovative Approach to Teaching Operations Research. Baltimore: Internal Report, Department of Industrial Engineering.10. Taha, H. A. (2009). Operations Research: An Introduction (9th ed.). Prentice Hall.11
2006-2067: ASSESSMENT OF HANDS-ON INTRODUCTIONS TO INDUSTRIALENGINEERINGDurward Sobek, Montana State University Durward Sobek is an Associate Professor in Industrial and Management Engineering. He holds an AB degree in Engineering Science from Dartmouth College, and MS and PhD degrees in Industrial and Operations Engineering from The University of Michigan.Susan Freeman, Northeastern University Susan Freeman is an Associate Academic Specialist in the College Of Engineering. She holds BS, MS and PhD degrees in Industrial Engineering from Northeastern University. Susan worked at Eastman Kodak Company for 9 years as an IE, and has been teaching in the Mechanical and Industrial Engineering
2006-1931: AN INTER-DISCIPLINARY PROJECT COMBINING CNCMACHINING AND DESIGN OF EXPERIMENTSTony Lin, Kettering University TONY LIN, Ph.D. is a professor of Industrial Engineering at Kettering University. His special areas are in Reliability and Quality Engineering, Design of Experiments, and Applied Statistics. He has actively involved in research and consulting in these areas. Dr. Lin is a Certified Reliability Engineer and a member of ASEE and ASQ.William Scheller, Kettering University Page 11.199.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 An Inter-disciplinary Project combining
. “Manufacturing WorkEnvironments”, a graduate course at Grand Valley State University (GVSU) addresses the issuesrelated to work measurement, method improvement, safety, and ergonomic aspects in workdesign. As a practice oriented teaching school, GVSU highly emphasizes the culmination of thelearning process by the realistic execution of the principles and techniques taught in a course. Inthat tradition, this course employed a semester ending project as an important tool to develop theproper understanding of the course materials.This particular project idea involved improving the efficiency, performance and workenvironment at the Science, Technology, and Engineering Preview Summer (STEPS) camp heldat Grand Valley State University. The STEPS camp at the
problem-basedlearning. Also, examples of how the author uses problem-based learning activities andassignments to teach creative thinking skills will be provided. Additionally, the authorwill provide ideas for technology and engineering faculty on how they can utilizeproblem-based learning in their courses.IntroductionThe author’s research in creative thinking and experience as a teacher and industryconsultant/trainer has made him aware of the need for education on creative thinking. Asglobalization continues to impact every industry, in every part of the world, the need todevelop creative thinking skills cannot be overstated4, 5. As a result, there is an increasingdemand for students who possess the thinking skills that can facilitate innovation
AC 2011-2012: BUILDING EXPERTISE ON ENERGY SUSTAINABILITY(BEES) - AN INTEGRATIVE MODEL TO INCREASE RESEARCH ANDEDUCATION IN ENERGY SUSTAINABILITYJose F. Espiritu, The University of Texas at El Paso Dr. Jose F. Espiritu is an Assistant Professor in the Industrial, Manufacturing and Systems Engineering Department at The University of Texas at El Paso. He is interested in interdisciplinary research that focuses in the understanding of the energy and sustainability challenges and alternative energy issues through innovative solutions for consumers and industry. His research work has been published in several recognized journals such as Electric Power Systems Research, The Engineering Economist, Journal of Risk and
AC 2010-2016: THE VALUE OF INQUIRY IN TEACHING LEAN PROCESSDESIGNSharon Johnson, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Sharon A. Johnson is an associate professor of operations and industrial engineering in the Department of Management at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. She teaches courses in process management, facility layout and design, and operations management. Dr. Johnson received her Ph.D. from Cornell University in Operations Research and Industrial Engineering in 1989. Dr. Johnson’s research interests include lean manufacturing and operations design, process modeling, and improving health care delivery processes. Her work has appeared in Operations Research, the Business Process
Paper ID #22647A Project-based Learning Approach in Teaching Simulation to Undergradu-ate and Graduate StudentsDr. Gokhan Egilmez, University of New Haven Gokhan Egilmez is as assistant professor in the Industrial and Systems Engineering program at University of New Haven. He previously worked as assistant professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering at North Dakota State University and postdoctoral research associate in the department of Civil, Environ- mental and Construction Engineering at University of Central Florida. Gokhan has Ph.D. in Mechanical and Systems Engineering, M.S. degrees in Industrial &
GrandChallenges; (2) real-world, interdisciplinary experiential learning with clients and mentors;(3) entrepreneurship and innovation experience; (4) global and cross-cultural perspectives;and (5) service-learning. “Teaching engineering fundamentals in the classroom isimportant, but it’s not enough,” said Richard Miller of Olin College. “Solving our planet’sGrand Challenges requires engineering expertise, but they won’t be solved by engineersalone. Doubling down on even more hard sciences and math will not help. Instead, we needto incorporate new elements into engineering students’ education to give them both theskillset and the mindset needed to become leaders in addressing societal challenges.” 7 Ifthe research proves this method effective, then using
Paper ID #12962Curriculum Innovation in Industrial Engineering: Developing a New DegreeProgramDr. Mary J. Meixell, Quinnipiac University Mary J. Meixell is an Associate Professor of Management and Industrial Engineering at Quinnipiac Uni- versity in Hamden Connecticut, where she teaches courses in operations analysis and supply chain man- agement. She earned a B.S. in Civil Engineering at Penn State University, an M.S. in Transportation at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering at Lehigh University. Her areas of expertise are in production and logistics operations analysis and supply
manufacturing, inventory control, procurement, import and export. Research areas: Ergonomics and Human factors, Usability Engineering, Engineering Education, Cyber- Physical SystemsDr. Tycho K. Fredericks, Western Michigan University Dr. Tycho K. Fredericks is a Professor in the Department of Industrial and Entrepreneurial Engineering & Engineering Management at Western Michigan University. Dr. Fredericks has 18 years of experience working with healthcare professionals on product design and evaluation, and workload assessment. Addi- tionally, he serves as Director of the Human Performance Institute and has been a gubernatorial appointee to various safety committees in the State of Michigan. He has been a member of
skilled workforce is necessary for the continued prosperityand viability of these manufacturers. According to the council on competitiveness, the nextgeneration of innovators needs to have skills that make them: 1) better at using scientific inquirytechniques, 2) better at the use and development of technical designs and 3) equipped forchanges in the nature of their jobs (Council on Competitiveness, 2004)5. The problems thatfuture engineers and technologists face render obsolete the sole use of traditional teachingmethods. Traditional teaching methods can be defined as a formal way of presenting content byan instructor (Vella, 1992)23. Utilizing this method of teaching is oftentimes a one-way processin which learners are not stimulated to
experience.This paper describes a direct method of teaching ergonomics topics by incorporating a researchstudy into a classroom laboratory experience. This results in a hands-on, active learningexperience that will impact all students in the class. In addition to learning research methods byparticipation, this approach incorporates additional topics and broader contemporary topics.2. PurposeThe traditional ergonomics syllabus has focused on the physical requirements of manual laborworkers. While manufacturing and other jobs requiring physical labor remain vital componentsin the workforce, many developed countries have transitioned to a knowledge economy. By2003, more than half of all workers in the United States used a computer1 and the number
Paper ID #6000A New Model for Mentoring Graduate Students: Teach Them How to TeachDr. Yunchen Huang, Mississippi State University Yunchen Huang just received his Ph.D. at Mississippi State University. His research focus is human factors engineering. He has engaged in both teaching and research related to human facotors in everyday lifeDr. Lesley Strawderman, Mississippi State UniversityDr. John M. Usher P.E., Mississippi State University Dr. John M. Usher is a professor and Department Head of Industrial Engineering at Mississippi State University. Dr. Usher’s research interests focus on systems simulation, modeling, and
Paper ID #32941HyFlex, Hybrid, and Virtual Synchronous Teaching in the EngineeringClassroom: An Autoethnographic ApproachDr. Lisa Bosman, Purdue University at West Lafayette Dr. Bosman holds a PhD in Industrial Engineering. Her engineering education research interests include entrepreneurially minded learning, energy education, interdisciplinary education, and faculty professional development.Dr. Ebisa Wollega, Colorado State University - Pueblo Ebisa Wollega, Ph.D. is an assistant professor of engineering at Colorado State University-Pueblo. His re- search interest areas include stochastic programming, large scale
Systems Engineering. His teaching and research is in the area of manufacturing operations and includes capstone design. Before coming to Georgia Tech, he worked as an engineer in the semiconductor industry for a dozen years and served as Partner and CEO for a small company that developed software for factory scheduling.Garlie Forehand, Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Forehand was Director of Research Program Planning and Development at Education Testing Service until February 2000. Dr. Forehand teaches and consults in the areas of research design and workplace communication. His research emphasizes curriculum innovation and evaluation. As a consultant to Georgia Tech, he has assisted
Paper ID #7050Evaluation of Perceptual Changes in an Engineering Sales ProgramDr. David Paul Sly, Iowa State University Dr. Dave Sly is a Professor of Practice within the Industrial and Manufacturing Systems Engineering department. He is a registered Professional Engineer with B.A., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Industrial En- gineering, as well as an M.B.A. in Marketing from Iowa State University. In addition to teaching, Dr. Sly is president of Proplanner, an Industrial Engineering software company located in the ISU Research Park. For the past five years, Dr. Sly has worked extensively with business and academia on the
fluently. Her PhD focus is on creativity and design in engineering education. When not studying or teaching, Desen is riding her bikes up and especially down the mountains of Southwest Virginia.Dr. Homero Gregorio Murzi, Virginia Tech Homero Murzi is an Associate Professor of Practice in the Department of Engineering Education at Vir- ginia Tech. He holds degrees in Industrial Engineering (BS, MS), Master of Business Administration (MBA) and in Engineering Education (PhD). His research focuses on contemporary and inclusive ped- agogical practices, environmental, ethics and humanitarian engineering, and non-traditional knowledge transfer. Homero has been recognized as a Fulbright scholar and was inducted in the Bouchet
from Pennsylvania State University (PSU) in 2010 and 2012, respectively. Dr. Ashour was the inaugural re- cipient of William and Wendy Korb Early Career Professorship in Industrial Engineering in 2016. Dr. Ashour’s research areas include applied decision making, modeling and simulation, and process improve- ment. He contributed to research directed to improve engineering education. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018Mastery Learning and Assessment Approach in Operations Research CourseIntroductionStudents’ learning is the ultimate goal that instructors aim to achieve. The learning process isinfluenced by the teaching and assessment styles that teachers use. Teachers provide
AC 2012-4088: INTEGRATING INNOVATIVE PEDAGOGIES INTO EN-GINEERING ECONOMICS COURSESDr. Naveen Seth, New Community College at CUNY Naveen Seth is a founding faculty member in business at the City University of New York’s New Commu- nity College. He has also taught at Pratt Institute in the Construction Management Program. At Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology, he headed the Aviation Management programs and also taught engineering economics in the B.S. program in engineering.Prof. Donald P. O’Keefe, Farmingdale State College Donald P. O’Keefe has 15 years experience teaching at the college level. He taught courses in engineering graphics, quality control, and project management
graduate and undergraduate levels. At Whirlpool, in addition to managing the usability group and conducting user research, she participated in a variety of global innovation efforts and worked with colleagues in a variety of fields in the US, Europe, Latin America, and Asia to promote customer-centered design. Her primary research and teaching interests are in ergonomics and human-machine systems design. She has conducted independent research investigating the link between usability and desirability in product design, worked with ARINC Engineering Services, LLC to provide human-systems integration support on a variety of projects for the US Navy, and has more recently been directing student teams on a number of projects
University of Science & Technology Suzanna Long is an Assistant Professor with the Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering at Missouri University of Science & Technology (formerly University of Missouri, Rolla). She holds a Ph.D. and an M.S. in engineering management, B.S. in physics, and a B.A. in history from the University of Missouri, Rolla (UMR), and an M.A. in history from the University of Missouri, St. Louis. Her research interests include strategic management of sustainable supply chain partnerships, transportation-logistics, supply chain management, engineering education, and organizational analysis.Sean Michael Schmidt, Missouri University of Science & Technology
Paper ID #23130Introducing Changemaking Engineering into an Operations Research Course:Some Unexpected ResultsDr. Rick Olson, University of San Diego Rick T. Olson is Associate Dean in the Shiley-Marcos School of Engineering at the University of San Diego. His research interests lay in engineering student persistence, and applied operations research. He is active in outreach activities targeting underrepresented populations and has received NSF funding to support U.S. military veterans, community college transfer students, and innovative engineering ed- ucation. He has a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, and M.S. in
17 articles in numerical analysis and education in peer reviewed journals.Mr. Ramesh Hanumanthgari, Texas A&M International UniversityMiss Sri Bala Vojjala Page 25.457.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Development of a Virtual Teaching Assistant System Applying Agile MethodologyAbstractThis research describes a case study of a project to develop a web-based Virtual TeachingAssistant System (ViTAS) for college students and instructors. ViTAS, a digital homeworkassignments submission and grading system, is an innovative idea to provide
Academic Affairs in 1989, which he has held since then. He received the degree of Doctor of Science in Education for his dissertation ”Designing the Contents of Professional Pedagogical Training for Faculty of Technical Uni- versities” in 1996. Professor Ivanov enhanced the development of engineering pedagogy at KNRTU as a separate subject and a research discipline. He investigates the problems of engineering pedagogy in the following areas: continuing psychological and pedagogical education in an engineering university; teach- ing methods for engineering disciplines in an engineering university; innovative engineering education; continuing professional development programs. Vasily Ivanov chairs the Academic Council for
in the use of gauge R&Rstudies. An integral component of this research is the inclusion of pedagogical sound techniquesin the development, implementation and evaluation of the module for teaching gauge R&R. It isthe authors’ experience that most engineering instruction is still largely conducted in a lectureformat. While lecturing is an excellent method of communicating large amounts of information,students experience passive learning and the amount of learning that occurs is often small.5There are many excellent textbooks in the field of quality, such as Montgomery1, that provideexplanations of quality topics and practice problems. However the use of textbooks andhomework problems emphasize the lower-order cognitive skills from
Manufacturing Engineering Department at Wichita State University. She teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in modeling and simulation, neural networks, sustainability, and probability and statistics. Dr. Twomey’s current research is in sustainable systems.Barbara Chaparro, Wichita State University Barbara S. Chaparro has a Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology from Texas Tech University and a B.S. in Psychology from University of Richmond, VA. She is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology and director of the Software Usability Research Lab at Wichita State University. Her research interests include human-computer interaction, usability evaluation methods, and onscreen
– “Why Clickers?”“Audience response systems” (ARSs), “Classroom Response Systems”, “Response Devices” ormore simply, “Clickers” that allow students to actively engage in the teaching/learning processare seeing increased use in many engineering classrooms. With these small hand-held devices,students can electronically and anonymously submit an answer to a multiple choice questionposed by the instructor and displayed to the class. The instructor is then able to gauge howstudents are doing with respect to particular course concepts or simply gather generalinformation about the class. The students are able to compare their responses with the class andassess their own understanding.There has been a quite a bit of research on the use of clickers in