opportunity to attract pre-university students to engineering programs• A new avenue to cooperate with industry• An opportunity to interest new donors in supporting the university• Excitement and fun 43 44The New NJIT Makerspace 444545The Logistics and Implementation of Academic Makerspaces Vincent Wilczynski Moshe Kam Daniel Brateris 4 April 2017 1Overview• Review the Key Functions of Academic Makerspaces• Space Layout• Staffing and Operation• Access• Safety and Training
Paper ID #19778Applying Backward Design Principles to Online Continuing Education CourseDesign and Development for Working ProfessionalsMr. Hiro Iino, Iowa State University Hiro Iino is the Director of the Professional Development (PD) Program in Engineering-LAS Online Learning at Iowa State University. The program offers non-credit short courses to working engineers who are seeking just-in-time courses, continuing education units (CEU), and professional development hours (PDH). He has over eighteen years of experience working with faculty and industry experts to develop online education programs. Hiro received a B.S. in
UtilizingBig Data using Artificial intelligence techniques and algorithms. He has beenworking in IT as a Data Architect/DBA with local Government, since 2007.His research interests are mainly focused on Big Data intelligence, Big Datapredictive and preventive abilities, Artificial intelligence and Machinelearning. His goals of research are to extract Value from Big Data in order toimprove Healthcare and related real world problems, through his PhDresearch work.Navarun Gupta is an Associate Professor and Chair of ElectricalEngineering at the University of Bridgeport in Connecticut. He holds a Ph.D.in Electrical Engineering from Florida International University, a master’s inPhysics from Georgia State University and a master’s in ElectricalEngineering
Polytechnic Institute Dr. Beth Wilson earned her PhD in Electrical Engineering from the University of Rhode Island and is currently an Adjunct Professor at Worcester Polytechnic Institute. She is co-chair for the International Council on Systems Engineering (INCOSE) Systems Security Working Group and is an INCOSE Expert Systems Engineering Professional (ESEP). Dr. Wilson is retired from Raytheon where she worked for 33 years as a design engineer, program manager, research scientist, functional manager, and test director on sonar, satellite, and radar programs.Kate Beverage, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Kate’s primary responsibility is to lead the Academic Technology Center’s outreach efforts to the Worces- ter
becoming obsolete, unreliable and costly, as product life cycles Proceedings of the 2005 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Copyright 2005, American Society for Engineering Educationhave shortened and modern manufacturing processes are adopted to respond quickly tothe changing tastes of customers.The ISO 9000 series standards attempted to unify the salient features of quality systemsof various trading organizations and countries. However, the guidelines provided thereinare very generic and applicable to any industry where quality system is desired. Also,compliance with ISO 9000 standards did not guarantee that a manufacturer alwaysproduced a
Paper ID #39377Community-University-Government Partnership to Advance EnvironmentalJustice and Address River Water Quality ConcernsConnor BecerrilJoanna D. Kinsey, Quinnipiac UniversityCourtney McGinnis, Quinnipiac UniversityDr. John E. Greenleaf, P.E., Quinnipiac University John Greenleaf received his Ph.D. from Lehigh University in 2007 and is a licensed professional engineer. In 2013 he joined the faculty of Quinnipiac University to lead the development of a new Civil Engineering program within a newly established engineerDr. Kimberly DiGiovanni, Quinnipiac University Kimberly DiGiovanni, PhD, PE is an Associate Teaching
to Innovation program, a network of 50 post-secondary institutions working to embed innovation and entrepreneurship into undergraduate engineering.Surbhi Godsay Lipkin-Moore (Owner, Lead Evaluator)Jeffery M Plumblee (Sr. Program Officer)Pedro E. Arce (Professor)Andrea Arce-trigattiNathalie Lavoine (Assistant professor)Lucian Lucia (Professor)Emre Selvi (Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering) Dr. Emre Selvi has been a faculty member of Jacksonville University Engineering Department since 2015. He received his B.S. (1999) and M.S. (2003) from Middle East Technical University and Ph.D. (2007) from Texas Tech University. Dr. Selvi performed research in robotics, design, and high pressure materials science fields and
teaching effectiveness: Student evaluation of teaching ratings and student learning are not related. Studies in Educational Evaluation, 54, 22-42.Villanueva, K. A., Brown, S., Pitterson, N., Hurwitz, D., & Sitomer, A. (2017). Teaching Evaluation Practices in Engineering Programs: Current Approaches and Usefulness. International Journal of Engineering Education, 33(4), 1-18.Zabaleta, F. (2007). The use and misuse of student evaluations of teaching. Teaching in higher education, 12(1), 55-76. 13
in both the public and private sectors, and served as an external reviewer for doctoral dissertations outside the U.S. She publishes regularly in peer-reviewed journals and books, and has held both elected and appointed offices in the American Psychological Association (APA) and the European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction. Dr. Husman was a founding member and first President of the Southwest Consortium for Innovative Psychology in Education. She currently serves as the elected Co-Coordinator of the Motivation Special Interest Group of the European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction.Valana L Wells, Arizona State University Dr. Wells is Program Chair for Aerospace Engineering
Thermodynamics, Basic Heat Transfer and How Things Work. As a mentor in Summer Bridge Program at UWM, Dr. Kialashaki worked with freshmen students to improve their math skills and promote their engineering enthusiasm. In addition, Dr. Kialashaki has several years of experience working as a content developer for Mechanical Engineering textbooks. His research interests includes energy efficiency improvement, energy model- ing, and energy demand forecast. He has written several conference and journal papers and serves as a reviewer for several scientific journals. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 Towards removing barriers against learning Control Systems Design: A
project competitions [1-7], which rangein level of scope and complexity. Balsa wood bridge competitions, for example, have beenaround for decades and are the “go to” engineering outreach activity, particularly for civilengineering programs, used to introduce students to engineering. They are fairly simple to runand can easily reach over 100 students. However, balsa wood bridge competitions are now facedwith the ever-growing popularity of other competitions related to robotics and rockets, and mostrecently drones. Competing with more flashy activities can make it difficult to attractparticipants, and even volunteers, especially if competition dates overlap. The traditional balsawood bridge competition simply requires students to build a bridge and
before eachlecture. Each student in the group gave two lectures for the first half of the semester.The instructor played the following roles in the lecture session. During each lecture, hesupplemented the lecture by providing additional explanations on the fundamental and practicalaspects of microfluidics and by clarifying murky points in the lecture. Also, he encouraged studentsto ask questions to the lecturer and to share their related experiences so that the entire group could © American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 2023 ASEE Midwest Section Conferencebe engaged. The instructor invited a guest lecturer, who was his visiting graduate student, to presenthis development and
Education Annual Conference & Exposition. Copyright © 2004, American Society for Engineering Education”the standard books, the students actually supplement the textbook information with their own.The activity supports a learning objective of the ceramics unit of MFGE 343, which requires thatthe student should `…….be able to generate and analyze densification data on powdercompaction and sintering….’In order to establish meaningful activities centered on experiential learning of the theoreticalmaterial, a series of closely-related lab activities were developed over the last seven years1. Eachactivity was designed to present the students with a specific learning objective, and included: 1)the effect of compaction load
Ulseth, Itasca Community College Ulseth is an engineering instructor at Itasca Community and Iron Range Engineering. He is the co- developer of both programs. For the past 20 years he has taught physics, statics, dynamics, fluid mechan- ics, and thermodynamics. For the past 10 years Ulseth has worked with a diverse group of engineering educators to develop and prototype a 100% project-based BS Engineering curriculum.Paul S. Steif, Carnegie Mellon University Paul S. Steif is professor of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University. He received a Sc.B. in engineering from Brown University (1979) and M.S. (1980) and Ph.D. (1982) degrees from Harvard University in applied mechanics. He has been active as a
Alexis is a PhD student in soil science - they also teach interdisciplinary senior design and are pursuing a certificate in engineering educationDr. Courtney June Faber, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Courtney Faber, Ph.D., is a Research Associate Professor and Senior Lecturer in Engineering Fundamen- tals at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. She is also the Director of the Fundamentals of Engineering and Computing Teaching in Higher Education Certificate Program. Her research focuses on empowering engineering education scholars to be more effective at impacting transformational change in engineering and developing educational experiences that consider epistemic cognition. She develops and uses innova- tive
AC 2003-1163: LEAN MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES REDUCE LEAD TIMEFOR IMPLANT PRODUCTIONAnthony Metzinger, DePuy OrthopaedicsNiaz Latif, Purdue University - Calumet Page 8.808.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2003 Session 2163 Lean Manufacturing Techniques Reduce Lead Time for Implant Production Anthony Metzinger, Niaz Latif DePuyACE, Purdue UniversityIntroduction The industry project described here was completed as a part of a graduate student’s workin the Master’s Degree program in the School of Technology
2002, American Society for Engineering EducationOnce they are comfortable with the application ofthe performance equation and the effects of thedifferent variables, the mechanisms of heat transferoccurring inside the heat exchanger are introduced.In this introductory heat transfer course, theseinclude only conduction and convection. Studentshave a basic qualitative understanding ofconduction and convection, and are able relate thisto the relatively new application of heatexchangers. Students are presented that bothmechanisms of heat transfer, conduction andconvection, have an impact on the overall heattransfer coefficient. This establishes a frameworkfor the remainder of the course, and provides
Teaching Technology and Society David A. Rogers Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering North Dakota State University Fargo, ND 58105-5285Abstract - The technology and society course explores the place technology has in society andthe various viewpoints held concerning technology. It considers the benefits and problemstechnology creates. A fundamental problem is that of establishing a basis for making valuejudgments. A typical course includes the impact of the media, weapons and warfare, energy, theimpact of human culture and government, and the reaction of the natural environment to
the education of students at Union College.Most of the community service programs (Big Brothers / Big Sisters, We Care About U -Schenectady to name two) are run as extra curricular activities for the students. This does notguarantee that students will become involved in community service. The impetus behind addingcommunity service to CER-021 Elementary Surveying class was to give students a chance towork on a real job and give back to the community. By finding surveying jobs needed by non-profit groups and local governments an element of community service was added into thecourse. Since CER-021 is an introductory half course, two hours of lecture - three hours of labper week, the projects needed to be of a scale that the students could
processingis becoming an integral part of science and engineering for this very reason: visualizationaids immensely in the understanding of large data sets. Furthermore, an intuitiveunderstanding of abstract systems-related topics such as convolution and Fouriertransform theory can be acquired when these algorithms are applied to images. Often,these concepts are taught to electrical engineering students in a signals and systems coursewhich deals exclusively with 1-D signals. However, the data smoothing effect of a lowpassfilter can be better visualized by comparing an input image to the corresponding blurryfiltered image. Similarly, seeing the edges detected by a 2-D highpass filter applied to animage is a far more dramatic visual effect than that
the structure of pedagogy 2 . The novice progresses through variousstages of structured “participation” in the community of practice, including learning thespecialized tools and discourse of the community. Communities of practice are a “set ofrelations among persons, activities, and world, over time and in relation with otheroverlapping communities”2.In their study of engineering teams of students, graduate students, and faculty, Donath,Spray, Alford, et. al. applied a community-based model of learning, using the term“distributed cognition” to explain the integrated contributions of team members to theglobal problem-solving of a group 3 . Cognition is an activity distributed among personsand their environment 4 , including team members, and
., numerical integration of differential equations and Newton’s method forsolving nonlinear algebraic equations).We decided to use MATLAB because it was freely available to all students in our school. This platformhas become a popular tool in engineering courses that students can access after a short introduction intothe layout and structure due to its straightforward programming environment and syntax [10]. OnceMATLAB was chosen as the computing environment, the design of the computing projects (CPs) for eachcourse began.Our first challenge was the fact that our students had little previous exposure to computing and had verylittle background in numerical methods. Even though MATLAB had been briefly introduced in othercourses, most students still
working through challenging phases of life and how their teachingwas impacted by these pressures. In addition, I wanted to know more about my students’experience of interacting with professors when they were grappling with the struggles in theirlives because I had been in that position too.Study RationaleMy curiosities led me to research faculty-student interaction in higher education with an eyetoward engineering programs and curricula in particular. Because of the uniquely rigorouscurriculum of STEM programs, students tend to have excellent academic track records beforecollege, so any challenges they experience academically can have a more severe impact on theirwell-being and mental health. Warshaw explains that with competitive academic
) database. This database provides hundreds of grayscale and color imagesof people in various lighting conditions and poses. The ultimate objective of this work is todevelop an environment that can be used for multiple research initiatives related to usability andsecurity. Introduction Biometrics, the science of reading measurable, biological characteristics of an individualin order to identify them to a computer or other electronic system1, has become a very popularfield of research. In recent years advancements in technology have made researching biometricsless expensive. Facial recognition, in particular, has become a field in which establishing aresearch environment has become much simpler. Current
). Researchers in nanoscale science and engineering (NSE) consider these SPM techniquesto be an enabling factor that has allowed this emerging field to expand as rapidly as it has.Consequently, when considering an NSE education and outreach program, it is important toinclude materials that help students understand this fundamental tool.The need for students to learn and appreciate the basic concepts behind NSE is increasingrapidly. Nanotechnology is inherently interdisciplinary in nature and is becoming increasinglyimportant in fields such as medicine, electronics, and communications. It is estimated that by2015, nanotechnology will be a trillion dollar industry employing five million workers1, 2.However, there is concern that today’s students will not
University’s Eberly Center for Teaching Excellence and Educational Innovation, where he consults with faculty, graduate students, and post-docs to design, implement, and assess research projects that relate to teaching and learning in their classrooms. He also contributes to a variety of program-level assessment projects on the CMU campus. Mike’s training includes an M.A. and Ph.D. in Social Psychology from the University of New Hampshire, as well as an M.Ed. in sport and performance psychology from Springfield College. His interests include the science of learning, research methodology, and data analysis. Prior to joining the Eberly Center in 2017, Mike worked as the Teaching and Learning Research Coordinator at the Center
) manager at an engineering design firm in Chicago, where he managed multi-million projects (i.e., Wrigley Field restoration and expansion project). Dr. Alzarrad is a PMP©, CPEM©, and the Director of The Engineering Management Graduate Program at Marshall University. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Sociocultural and Sociopolitical Challenges for STEM Education in the Current EraAbstract: To ensure learner engagement, the importance of integrating learners’ culture or, at thevery least, being cognizant about it while carrying out formal/informal STEM activities has beenwell recognized in the STEM literature. However, the importance of considering learners
of the implemented procedures by application of the software program due to itsoverall versatility as an engineering tool.The designed computerized measurement and data acquisition system will accomplish thefollowing objectives7: •= Acquire measured analog signals with high speed and accuracy. •= Interactively process and analyze measured data for immediate use and for future post- processing. •= Generate necessary parameters for characterization of random signal. •= Interactively display the measured and analyzed data in graphical and/or numerical forms.This paper reports the results of the development and application of VI for experimental analysisand documentation of results on the two-phase flow
participants’ response to the camp.Some representative responses are given below. • I love this camp and I hope they have it next year because I enjoyed this program • Overall, I think the camp changed my perspective on math • I liked this camp and would like to come back • I really loved the camp and the experienceDiscussionThe post-PD survey indicated (Fig. 3) that the teachers considered the pedagogical approach to beusable in their classrooms. It is important that teachers have buy-in into the pedagogical approachthat they learn in a PD such that they can integrate the technological approach in their teaching. In © American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 2018 ASEE
, Coordinator of the ECE Graduate Program, and served one year as Associate Dean for Assessment in the College of Engineering. He is a member of IEEE, ACM, and ASEE, and is an ABET Program Evaluator. He has served as Chair of the ECE Division of ASEE, an at-large AdCom member of the IEEE Education Society, a member of the IEEE Committee on Engineering Accreditation Activities (CEAA), and previously served as an Associate Editor of the IEEE Transactions on Education and on the IEEE Computer Society/ACM Task Force that developed the Computer Engineering 2004 report on model computer engineering curricula. He was a co-winner of the 2005 Wireless Educator of the Year award from the Global Wireless Education Consortium for