Page 25.916.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Materials Education for Green Plastics Manufacturing Technology (GPMT)IntroductionA recent campaign, "Green Solutions for the Future,” identified the creation of green jobs,infrastructure projects, renewable energy research and development, and education as majorissues and challenges facing the nation.1,2,3 From using eco-friendly products to driving electriccars, there are many opportunities for consumers to lower their carbon footprints and energyconsumption. According to the Society of Plastics Engineers (SPE), over 200 million tons ofplastics are manufactured annually around the world. Of that, 26 million tons are manufacturedin the United States
AC 2008-1374: USING ELECTRONIC PORTFOLIO REPOSITORIES AS ASTUDENT RESOURCE FOR MSE APPLICATIONSAaron Blicblau, Swinburne University of Technology "Aaron Blicblau graduated as materials engineer and worked in the manufacturing and steel industry for ten years. He then commenced lecturing at Swinburne University of Technology specialising in materials science and engineering to students ranging form first year to final year. . He has been involved in implementing novel teaching procedures to improve the learning aspects of students as well as his own teaching processes. Over the past few years he has adopted and implemented active learning measures including problem based and project based
AC 2008-2024: USING MICROTUBULES TO ILLUSTRATE POLYMERPROPERTIESYoli Jeune, University of Florida Yoli Jeune is currently a PhD candidate at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering of the University of Florida. She has received a Bachelors degree in Clinical Laboratory Sciences (1999) and a Masters degree in Secondary Science Education with a concentration in Biology (2002) from the University of South Florida. She worked for 3.5 years at the Hillsborough County School District in Florida teaching Biology and Chemistry to High School students. She is a recipient of the McKnight Doctoral Fellowship, Alfred P. Sloan, and Alliance for Graduate Education and the Professoriate
AC 2007-39: MATERIALS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING EDUCATION FORMICROELECTRONICS AND NANOTECHNOLOGYSantosh Kurinec, Rochester Institute of Technology Santosh Kurinec is a professor and the department head of Microelectronic Engineering at Rochester Institute of Technology. She has an extensive experience on integration of electronic materials in modern devices. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in microelectronics processing, electronic materials and solid state quantum mechanics.Surendra Gupta, Rochester Institute of Technology “Vinnie” Gupta is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science & Engineering, and the recipient of the 2000 Eisenhart Award for Excellence in
mechatronics education and research. He is a member of ASEE, MRS, SME and IEEE. Page 13.68.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 A Nanotechnology Experiment for Undergraduate Engineering Programs: Carbon Nanotube Production using Electric Discharge MachiningAbstract A novel experiment for an undergraduate engineering course, the Engineering ofManufacturing Processes is described. The experiment demonstrates a process of manufacturingcarbon nanotubes using a variation of the arc discharge method. Carbon nanotubes aresynthesized in oil by electric discharge machining using two graphite electrodes
AC 2011-1144: ASYNCHRONOUS USE OF ENGINEERING (MATERI-ALS) EDUCATION VIDEOSCraig Johnson, Central Washington University Craig Johnson, Ph.D., P.E., is a professor at Central Washington University teaching materials courses and managing their foundry. He coordinates both the Mechanical Engineering Technology and Industrial Technology Cast Metals programs.Arthur D. Morken, Central Washington University Mr. Morken is a Graduate Teaching Assistant at Central Washington University. With more than ten years experience as an educator Mr. Morken has been immersed in educational technology relevant issues. Due to the escalating demands placed on instructors he is constantly looking for more efficient methods of student
Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), Defense Research andDevelopment Organization (DRDO), Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) is nearly $250Million, and is primarily concentrated with these premier institutions. In addition, over $100Million has been invested from several multi-national pharmaceutical, automotive, food andbeverage, electronics and information technology industries. Despite these investments, theresearch institutes and specialized nanotechnology programs in the educational institutions areunable to obtain the number of appropriately skilled technologists required for the growing fieldof nanotechnology in India. Collaborative efforts with nanotechnology institutions throughglobal partnership in the US and abroad have the
university pedagogy. Page 23.56.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013A Hybrid Approach to Teaching Materials Science Using POGIL and Active Learning ActivitiesAbstractThe purpose of this research was to measure student learning and attitudes towards a hybrid approach tolearning an introductory materials science course in engineering. The approach utilized both guidedinquiry learning and active learning. Quantitative learning was measured using pre- and post- test resultsof the Materials Concept Inventory (MCI). Attitude surveys asking students to rank the effectiveness ofthe different
AC 2012-3063: USING A PAIR OF IPODS TO MEASURE ANGLE OFTWIST IN A TORSION EXPERIMENTDr. Surendra K. Gupta, Rochester Institute of Technology ”Vinnie” Gupta is a professor of mechanical engineering, and a member of the graduate faculty of mate- rials science and engineering at the Rochester Institute of Technology (Rochester, N.Y.). He is a recipient of the 2000 Eisenhart Award for Excellence in Teaching. At RIT, he teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in applied mechanics, computational techniques, and materials science.Mr. Steven John Kosciol, Rochester Institute of Technology Steven John Kosciol is Lab Manager of the Mechanical Engineering Machine Shop. He teaches the lab section of the course ”Manufacturing
Paper ID #6053Supplementing Instruction with Pencasts created with a SmartPenDr. Surendra K. Gupta, Rochester Institute of Technology (COE) Dr. Surendra ”Vinnie” Gupta is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering, and a member of the graduate faculty of Materials Science & Engineering at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). He is a recipi- ent of the Eisenhart Award for Outstanding Teaching at RIT where he teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in Applied Mechanics, Computational Techniques, and Materials Science
Paper ID #32326Creating a Minor in Materials for Engineering Technology StudentsDr. Barry Dupen, Purdue University Fort Wayne Dr. Dupen is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Technology at Purdue University Fort Wayne (PFW). He has nine years’ experience as a metallurgist, materials engineer, and materials labora- tory manager in the automotive industry. His primary interests lie in materials engineering, mechanics, and engineering technology education. He is also an experienced contra dance caller. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021
have been in the materials science of musical instruments, development of concurrent engineering curricula, development of devices for the differently-abled and in finite element analysis of complex components. She is keenly interested in enhancing the diversity of the students studying in the sciences, mathematics and technology. She received both her MS and BS degrees from the University of Montana/Montana Tech and previously worked for many years in industry primarily developing instrumentation systems and advanced materials. Page 12.1469.1© American Society for Engineering Education
Paper ID #28945Promoting Materials Science and Engineering Education through 3DPrinting TechnologyDr. Tracy Zhang, MSU Michigan State University (MSU) St. Andrews, Midland, MI. Dr. Tracy Zhang is a faculty member and STEM Outreach Specialist at Michigan State University St. Andrews campus. She earned a doctoral degree in advanced materials from Central Michigan University. Her current role involves promoting STEM education to K-12 students focusing on 3D printing technology area and conducting research in the development of biosourced hyperbranched poly(ester)s for the controlled release of actives across a range of
AC 2008-260: EXPERIMENTS IN MICRO-/NANO-CHRACTERIZATION OFMATERIALS SURFACESSurendra Gupta, Rochester Institute of Technology “Vinnie” Gupta is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science & Engineering, and the recipient of the 2000 Eisenhart Award for Excellence in Teaching. At RIT, he teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in Applied Mechanics, Computational Techniques, and Materials Science. Page 13.596.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Experiments in Micro-/Nano- Characterization of Material SurfacesAbstractThis paper describes major revisions made in Spring
Paper ID #7838Measuring the Impact of Internships on Design using a Materials ActivityDr. Craig Johnson P.E., Central Washington University Dr. Johnson (P.E. Materials Engineering) is a professor coordinating the MET program at CWU and is the chair of the PNW Section of ASEE.Prof. Charles O. Pringle, Central Washington UniversityProf. Nathan Davis EIT Page 23.892.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Measuring the Impact of Internships on Design Skills
c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Materials Engineering as a Catalyst for Sustainability EducationAbstractEnergy use, environmental impact and other sustainability-related issues are becomingincreasingly important considerations in engineering designs and manufacturing processes. Inresponse to this need, materials engineering courses related to sustainable energy technology,life-cycle analysis and mineral resources have been developed. The courses have been designedto be accessible to non-materials engineering students, and even non-engineering students, topromote interdisciplinary discussions. This paper will include discussion of the content of andexperience with these courses, as well as the relationship of the
Engineering Education, 2007Supplementary Learning Methods in Materials Science EducationAbstractThe mechanical engineering curriculum in our department contains two required materialscourses, supplemented with several technical elective courses dealing with the state of the art inadvanced materials. We are involved in the introductory materials science course and in thetechnical elective courses. A newly-developed technical elective course Thin and Thick Films isdesigned for students seeking to learn about one of the most important branches of materialsscience, namely the science and technology of materials in the form of films. This paper reportsour experiences and approaches in achieving the course objectives more effectively by means ofusing
of Engineering Dr. Anne-Marie Nickel is a Professor of Chemistry at the Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE). In 2002, she earned her Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She earned her B.A. in Chemistry at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin in 1997. Dr. Nickel is a member of the ASEE and the American Chemical Society (ACS). e-mail:nickel@msoe.edu c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 How Study of Chocolate as a Material Can Be Used to Enhance Engineering EducationChocolate is a material that is typically not associated within a engineering curriculum. Yet whenviewed as a material that has
AC 2009-1725: ENHANCING FUNDAMENTAL MATERIALS ENGINEERINGEDUCATION USING BIOMEDICAL DEVICES AND CASE STUDIESKathleen Kitto, Western Washington University Page 14.567.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Enhancing Fundamental Materials Engineering Education Using Biomedical Devices and Case StudiesAbstractDuring the past six years several best practices in teaching and learning have been implementedin our Introduction to Materials Engineering course to transform the course from a traditionallecture only course to a course that is centered on conceptual and active learning. In addition,this academic year the content of the course was also
AC 2008-35: USING INTERNET SOURCES TO SOLVE MATERIALSHOMEWORK ASSIGNMENTSBarry Dupen, Indiana University-Purdue University-Fort Wayne Dr. Dupen worked for 9 years in the automotive industry as a metallurgist, materials engineer, and laboratory manager. For the past 5 years, he has taught Mechanical Engineering Technology at Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW). His primary interests are in materials engineering, mechanics, contra dancing, and engineering technology education. Page 13.1342.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Using Internet Sources
wouldn’t have been created withoutMike.Thanks also to Bill Cattin and the students of MET345 for using the videos and providingfeedback for this project. Page 15.444.6Bibliography1. Waters, C., ‘Redesigning Materials Science for Millennial Student Learning’, ASEE Annual Conference,Austin, TX, 20092. ‘Foundry Videos’, Georgia Tech, www.ndsl.org, 2009.3. Bloom, B.S., “Taxonomy of Educational Objectives: The Classification of Educational Goals”, P201 1956.4. ‘Foundry Safety’, Inductotherm Corporation, www.inductotherm.com , 2009.5. MET345 Production Technology, www.cwu.edu, 20096. Adobe Premiere Pro CS4, Adobe, www.adobe.com, 2009.7. Vimeo, LLC
Engineering Education, 2013 Implementation of Materials for Energy Storage CourseAbstractA course has been developed in Materials for Energy Storage at Grand Valley State University.This course studies the components of electrochemical cells and the various materials used forthese components. The initial offering of the course has been completed. Following thecompletion of the course, a confidential student survey was administered in order to assess thecourse and provide feedback for further modifications and improvements. The feedback obtainedfrom the survey instrument assessed the course documents, course organization, learningexpectations, specific course components, as well as an assessment of the overall course.Additionally, a
to elementary education curricula may pose important opportunities for thematerials science and engineering (MSE) disciplinary community.One critical aspect of the SLED MSP project is the development of grade level appropriateactivities that effectively engage teachers and students such that math and science education isenhanced. Members of the SLED partnership seek to develop activities that support the newIndiana Science Standards5, which include a substantial component of design as an overridingprinciple and science content that has been revised to incorporate literacy in science, technologyand engineering. Teams of interdisciplinary science, technology and engineering faculty,elementary school pre-service and in-service teachers and
EducationAbstractHigher education, especially in the engineering milieu, is a complex activity. Many differenttasks need to be performed well to achieve high quality student learning. Significant learningexperiences require specific (and optimal) course design, and inculcation of relevant skills.The more common approach for course design is the ‘content-centered’ one. A list of topicsis decided (using well-established textbook/s), together with time slots and a testing scheme(number of quizzes, tests, etc). Though relatively easy, this methodology pays scant attentionto student learning outside of content knowledge. The more time and effort intensive‘learning-centered’ approach is more systematic and rewarding. Course design is based ondeciding what students can
Technology Educational Leadership Award, 2006 NCA&T Rookie Researcher of the Year, in 2007 she became the first African American female faculty member to achieve patent pending status at A&T for her technology invention, in 2008 she received the NCA&T Junior Teaching Faculty of the Year Award, and in 2010 became a Department of Homeland Security Summer Research Fellow, and most recently in 2011 was named one of the 40 leaders under 40 by the Triad Business Journal. Page 23.1095.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013Student Case Study Creation for the Sustainable
institutions for training and educating next generation of engineeringworkforce with a more integrated approach for materials development.Consequently, our primary goal was to develop a course to support the generation of futuretaskforce of engineers who would be motivated to work in dynamic, shared, and collaborativelearning environments and would use the materials knowledge and the computational toolsleveraged through the shared CI for new materials discovery and development. The result is thecourse named “ICME for Metals” that was designed as an effort to address the above mentionedissues by integrating ICME directly into the traditional educational curricula and was deployedas a part of fall 2012 and 2013 graduate coursework in mechanical
Coventry University of United Kingdom. I work at Department of Industrial Design of Tatung University, Taiwan. My research focus on enhancing Human- Computer Interface in sport equipment, product sketch skill enhancement education. enthusiasm in the fields of cognitive ergonomics, psychological aesthetics, and design evaluation.Prof. Ching-Long Yeh c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Course Modules Designed for Creativity Training in Materials Engineering EducationAbstract One of the challenges for us is to excite creativity and innovation in the Engineeringeducation by emerging the design courses. The objectives of designing courses forengineering is to
technological solutions.Corporate managers, policy makers, and society will turn increasingly to the engineers andtechnologist to solve an array of problems. Due to the service learning nature of these problemsit may enable us to stem the tide of decreasing enrollments and also help with student retention.In addition, this standard supports a pedagogical model that encourages curriculum developmentefforts that are interdisciplinary and experiential. The development of suitable curricula aroundthis standard will enable us to not only maintain relevancy but should enable us to strengthen ourindividual courses and programs.The creation of modules appears to be the most realistic approach for curriculum developmentgiven the fact that faculty have limited
. Stuart, Ruth Loring, Ed Webster, Frank Cox, Composite materials course development using problem based case learning techniques, National Educators Workshop, Greensboro, NC, 2009. [6] W.J. Stuart, Three pronged approach to sustainability at OIT, presented to faculty and staff at OIT 2008 Fall Convocation, 2008. [7] W.J. Stuart, Sustainability workshop, presented to faculty and staff at OIT 2006 Fall Convocation, 2006. (ii) Other [1] W.J. Stuart, Successful programs that have been enriched by industry and engineering education connections, Proceedings of ASEE Conference, Chicago, IL, 2006. SYNERGISTIC ACTIVITIES • Course development for Ocean Renewable Energy for Manufacturing Engineering Technology and
2006-1683: USE OF FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT TO PROBE STUDENTCONCEPTIONS OF THE LEVER RULEChrysanthe Demetry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Chrys Demetry is Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering in the Materials Science and Engineering Program at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Her teaching and research interests include use of educational technology, influence of learning styles on teaching and learning, and K-12 engineering outreach. She received the ASM Bradley Stoughton Award for Young Teachers in 2000 and WPI’s Trustees’ Award for Outstanding Teaching in 2002. Page 11.1368.1© American