biochemistry. His research interests include 3-D kinematic modelling of soft-tissue structures in the feeding of marine molluscs, and the use of computers and robotics in education.John Gallagher, Wright State University Dr. John C. Gallagher is an Associate Professor with dual appointments in both the Department of Computer Science and Engineering and the Department of Electrical Engineering at Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. His research interests include analog neuromorphic computation, evolutionary algorithms, and engineering education. Page 13.1283.1© American Society for Engineering
. Page 14.860.6Finally, it was of interest to see if the students in the first year course would comment on variousaspects of the EnvE profession that are emphasized or not in the BOK in a final reflective essay.At the end of the semester the students write a reflection on what they learned from the guestspeakers. In 2008 the course included one research professor working on energy issues and fouralumni from the University of Colorado at Boulder (CU) who are working professionals inEnvE. These alumni have either a BS or MS from CU. They work in various sub-specialty areasfor the US EPA, large and small consulting firms in the local area, and one is self-employed.One of the questions on that homework assignment asked the students to list three
2006-824: LEARNING THROUGH SERVICE: ANALYSIS OF A FIRST COLLEGEWIDE SERVICE LEARNING COURSEDavid Kazmer, University of Massachusetts-Lowell David Kazmer is a Professor in the Department of Plastics Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. Prior to this position, Dave held various individual contributor and management positions at GE Plastics and Synventive Molding Solutions. He teaches and researches in the area of product design and manufacturing.John Duffy, University of Massachusetts-Lowell John Duffy is a Professor in the in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. He has an active interest in solar engineering and related technologies
Paper ID #25576The Effect of Context on Student Perceptions of Homework-Style Problemsin EngineeringDr. 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, dynamics, system dynamics, and vibration. His research interests lie primarily in the fields of nonlinear dynamics and vibration. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019The Effect of Context on Student Perceptions of Homework-Style Problems in
Engineering Division of ASEE, as well as recognition for excellence in teaching from the NSPE, the AAEES, and the Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors (AEESP). He participated in both the 2006 and the 2015 conferences of the National Academies Keck Futures Initiative (NAKFI) as well as the 2011 Frontiers of Engineering Education Symposium (FOEE) of the U.S. National Academies. Oerther is a four-time recipient of Fulbright, and he has been recog- nized with a Meritorious Honor Award by the U.S. Department of State. Due to his collaborations with nurses and healthcare professionals, Professor Oerther has been inducted as a Lifetime Honorary Member of Sigma Theta Tau, the International Honor Society
research in- terests in the thermal sciences. In 2015-2016, he chaired the American Society for Engineering Education Gulf Southwest section and in 2018-2019 he chaired the Academy of Distinguished Teaching Scholars at UTSA.Dr. Amir Karimi P.E., University of Texas, San Antonio Amir Karimi, University of Texas, San Antonio Amir Karimi is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA). He received his Ph.D. degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Kentucky in 1982. His teaching and research interests are in thermal sciences. He has served as the Chair of Mechanical Engineering (1987 to 1992 and September 1998 to January of 2003), College of Engineering Associate
realm of anecdote and assumption to empirical data and reasonedanalysis. Leaders of programs already in operation might use this information for benchmarking theirown activities in relation to generally adopted norms. People starting new programs might take guidancefrom the distilled experiences of others in the field to initiate more reliably effective programs. Finally,aggregated data drawn from across a wide spectrum of outreach programs allow us to conceptualizeoutreach as a field in its own right. It can be seen and thought about as a set of activities with relatedmotives and practices, rather than just ad hoc activities conducted among a sphere of local actorstowards idiosyncratic ends.IntroductionThe “image” problem of engineering is
for Mechanics I.Literature ReviewIn the past twenty years there has been a pedagogical shift towards problem based learning, theincorporation of concept oriented examples, and the use of interactive learning activities withinundergraduate engineering, science, and medical school curricula4-7. Assessments havedemonstrated8-11 that students generally learn better when taught in these environments.Consequently, these initiatives have been adopted by many engineering programs.12-14 Manyambitious faculty members have implemented problem based learning within individual courses,while some departments and colleges have incorporated the philosophy systemically throughoutentire programs.15-17When Florida Gulf Coast University launched Bachelor of
AC 2010-1266: ENGAGING SPACES FOR FIRST-YEAR ENGINEERING: A TALEOF TWO CLASSROOMSS. Scott Moor, Indiana University-Purdue University, Fort Wayne Scott Moor is an Assistant Professor of Engineering and Coordinator of First-Year Engineering at Indiana University Purdue University – Fort Wayne. He received a B.S. and M.S. in Chemical Engineering from M.I.T. After over a decade in industry he returned to academia at the University of California at Berkeley where he received a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering and an M.A. in Statistics. He is a registered Professional Chemical Engineer in California. His research interests include engineering education with an emphasis on developing and testing
paper presents each phase of the study separately. Discussion and concluding remarks integratethe findings from the two study phases. Page 9.286.2 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society of Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright©2004, American Society for Engineering EducationPhase 1MethodologyDuring spring, 2001, a team of assessment and evaluation professionals and engineeringfaculty at Washington State University and the University of Idaho, developed initial surveyquestions to determine use of assessment in capstone design projects. The survey was subsequentlypiloted at a meeting at
are difficult to using the hydroxyl radical; simpler end water contaminated with no Oxidation degrade products are the result of this process. SOCs. biologically Classified as a BAT for Transferring of a chemical from Air water contaminated with volatile contaminated water to an initially-clean yes
customexternal packaging. The success of our program is forcing us to deal with the challengeof teaching many more students using the existing physical facility.ConclusionWe have developed a strong curriculum for an introductory networking class tailored tothe needs of a 4 year Information Technology program. The curriculum focuses onrevealing the evolution of network technology to students so that they are better preparedto expect and manage changes as they occur. This is accomplished through acombination of coordinated lectures and laboratory experiences. There is a focusdemonstrating how specific technologies represent more general principles. Initial Page
AC 2012-5503: ASSESSMENT OF STUDENT KNOWLEDGE IN AN IN-TRODUCTORY THERMODYNAMICS COURSEDr. Amir Karimi, University of Texas, San Antonio Amir Karimi is a professor of mechanical engineering and the Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies at the University of Texas, San Antonio (UTSA). He received his Ph.D. degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Kentucky in 1982. His teaching and research interests are in thermal sciences. He has served as the Chair of Mechanical Engineering (1987 to 1992, and Sept. 1998 to Jan. of 2003), College of Engineering Associate Dean of Academic Affairs (Jan. 2003 to April 2006), and the Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies (April 2006 to present). Karimi is a Fellow of
.---------------------------------------------------------------------- A mathematician, a physicist, and an engineer were all given a red rubber ball and told to find the volume of the ball. The mathematician carefully measured the diameter and evaluated a triple integral. The physicist filled a beaker with water, put the ball in the water, and measured the total displacement. The engineer looked up the model and serial numbers in his red-rubber-ball table. ________________________________________________________________ During the heat of the space race in the 1960's, NASA decided it needed a ball point pen to write in the zero gravity confines of its space capsules. After considerable research and development, the Astronaut Pen was developed at a cost of $1 million. The pen
) and electro-neural stimulation at Stanford University (PhD, Electrical Engineering).Dr. Kurt M Degoede, Elizabethtown College Professor of Engineering and Physics, Elizabethtown College. His research interests in biomechanics include developing clinical instruments for rehabilitation. Dr. DeGoede teaches upper-level undergraduate mechanical engineering using a Mastery-Based assessment model and design courses and first-year multidisciplinary courses.Dr. Elizabeth Dolin Dalton Assistant Professor of Psychology, Elizabethtown College ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Student Anxiety and Belonging in a Mastery-Based-Learning
, thisstudy found that perceived voluntariness was significant in explaining current system usage, butnot future system use or overall user acceptance [19]. This indicated that voluntariness wasimportant for the initial acceptance behavior, but not for continued use [19]. While this studydoes not focus specifically on e-learning use in higher education, it does identify a generalrelationship between system use and voluntariness; understanding the relationship betweenactual use and voluntariness is important for developing a model describing the involuntary useof e-learning that students faced during the COVID-19 pandemic.Impact of Learning Style and Personality on E-Learning Use Several studies have also sought to develop an understanding of
- als in businesses, academia and institutes nationally and internationally. Most recently he was a visiting professor at the University of Maryland (at Mtech, Maryland Technology Enterprise Institute) and at Johns Hopkins University (at the Center for Leadership Education) where he researched and delivered processes for creative & innovative problem solving. For his unique contributions he received the prestigious Distinguished Teacher of the Year Award, the Faculty Talon Award, the University Researcher of the Year AEA Abacus Award, and the President’s Leadership Award. Dr. Raviv has published in the areas of vision-based driverless cars, green innovation, and innovative thinking. He is a co-holder of a
this project, students are not given a comprehensive manual that outlines fullyhow to complete their project. Students are required to research, collaborate, and critically thinkabout how to approach the lab and how to ascertain results. Through the exclusion of an all-inclusive lab manual, the students must become resourceful in applying their coursework to theproject and reaching out to professors, lab technicians, and fellow students in order tosuccessfully complete the laboratory course. Students also are required to demonstrate a moreholistic understanding of how the laboratory is completed, due to the lab manual deliverablerequired by the project. Materials science is at the heart of the engineering discipline sointroducing this method
ethics and the ethicalunderstanding of engineering from a Philosophy of Technology approach. We then utilizethe intersection of queer theory and video game studies to present how the understandingof failure can help us reshape how it is approached in engineering. Finally, to illustrate theuse of these ideas, we present two theoretical examples of how failure can be enacted in theclassroom for a better understanding of engineering ethics.II. FAILING AT G AMES , A B RIEF I NTRODUCTIONThe initial quote, from the 2023 Game of the Year, Elden Ring [1], serves as a call to action,a start to an adventure, the beginning of a quest that we hope will change the world (at leastthe one within the game. . . ). Video games can act as a world within a
as Introduction to Civil Engineering; Hydraulics; Water and Wastewater Treatment; Groundwater Mechanics; Research Experience of Undergraduate Students; and Engineering Outreach Service Learning courses, among others. She is also a faculty advisor for the Cal- ifornia Water Environment Association (CWEA)- American Water Works Association (AWWA) student chapter. Additionally, Dr. Palomo is the CE Water Analysis laboratory director and coordinates all teach- ing, research and safety training activities in the engineering laboratory. Dr. Palomo conducts research in surface water quality improvement via natural treatment systems, water and wastewater treatment pro- cesses, and water education. She is involved in
Paper ID #15231A Laboratory Structured to Encourage Thoughtful, Task-Based Experimen-tationDr. Laura A. Garrison, York College of Pennsylvania Dr. Laura Garrison received her B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Texas and her M.S. in Operations Research from Stanford University. She then worked for AT&T Bell Laboratories and AT&T Federal Systems before deciding to pursue her Ph.D. in Bioengineering at Penn State University in the area of experimental fluid mechanics associated with the artificial heart. After graduating, she worked at Voith Hydro for five years in the area of Computational Fluid
clearance was crucial to ensure accurateand consistent bending. After evaluating multiple approaches, students found that initiating thebends from one end and proceeding sequentially yielded the best results, preventing interferenceand ensuring accurate angle formation. In addition to the physical fabrication, students modeledthe taco holder using SOLIDWORKS and performed simulations of the bending process usingAnsys Mechanical’s Static Structural Analysis system. The experimental bending forces werecompared with theoretical predictions and Ansys simulations, allowing students to evaluate theaccuracy of computational models against real-world data.The paper includes a detailed tutorial for Ansys simulations and the new laboratory manualdeveloped
AC 2011-2377: TWEAKING PRODUCT DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENTBill Crockford, Sam Houston State University He is a registered engineer in Texas. Work experience includes research on flexible pavement materials, design, manufacture and instrumentation of closed loop testing machines, remote sensing, aviation related positions, and a NASA/JSC Advanced Programs Office summer fellowship involving lunar base construc- tion. He holds utility patents as sole inventor. His current work is with Industrial Technology students in construction, product design and manufacturing, and electronics programs.Bruce Hamby, The Hamby Law Firm Bruce W. Hamby is a Registered Patent Attorney in the United States. He graduated from law school at
survey in Figure 3 demonstrate that students believe thiscourse is effective in increasing student proficiency in particular skills. This includes skills thatare directly taught (e.g., laser cutting and 3D printing) as well as other skills that are not directlytaught but are needed for project success (such as drawing or low-fidelity prototyping). Theseskill gains are supported by the instructional methods and how the coursework requiresstudents to extend their knowledge and proficiency to complete a task. Further research couldextend the understanding of a student’s understanding of proficiency gains by surveying themfor situations in which they believe they demonstrated proficiency in a skill. Coded scoring of sample homeworks reflects
AC 2008-1952: BASSWOOD BRIDGESHarvey Abramowitz, Purdue University Calumet HARVEY ABRAMOWITZ Harvey Abramowitz received a BS in Materials Science, and MS and EngScD degrees in Extractive Metallurgy/Mineral Engineering, all from Columbia University. After graduating, he was a Research Engineer for Inland Steel, where he worked on metal recovery from waste streams. He is currently Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University Calumet. Prof. Abramowitz teaches courses in materials science and engineering, solid waste management, introduction to engineering design, and the freshman experience
course is taughtonly in the spring semester and only to mechanical engineering majors (approximately 80 eachyear). The course has a laboratory component with a 2 hour block every week. The coursealready included an internal combustion (IC) engine component with a laboratory that couldeither be supplemented with a new laboratory or replaced. In the previous laboratory, a single-cylinder, spark ignition, cooperative fuels research (CFR) engine was instrumented with apressure transducer in the cylinder. Cylinder pressure was recorded as a function of crank angle,along with fuel consumption rate and engine speed. Students used the data to construct P-Vdiagrams and compute cycle work. This was done for several compression ratios, as thecompression
Paper ID #19049First Course in VHDL Modeling and FPGA Synthesis of Digital SystemsProf. Nozar Tabrizi, Kettering University Dr. Nozar Tabrizi received his BS and MS degrees from the Electrical Engineering Department at Sharif University of Technology, and his PhD degree from The University of Adelaide. He is currently an asso- ciate professor of Computer Engineering at Kettering University. His research interests include Computer Microarchitecture, Computer Arithmetic, Parallel Processors and Network on Chip. He is also interested in and actively working on innovative methods of teaching. c
Paper ID #29033A Novel Approach to Mastery-Based Assessment in Sophomore-LevelMechanics CoursesProf. Keith D. Hjelmstad, Arizona State University Keith D. Hjelmstad is President’s Professor of Civil Engineering in the School of Sustainable Engineering and the Built Environment at Arizona State University.Amie Baisley, University of Florida Amie Baisley is a lecturer in the Department of Engineering Education at the University of Florida. Her teaching and research interests are centered around the sophomore level courses that engineering students take and how changes in those courses can impact student learning and retention
California State University Fuller- ton, and he is currently the Associate Dean of the College of Engineering and Computer Science. He received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in Mechanical Engineering, all from Columbia University. His previous academic experience includes postdoctoral research at Johns Hopkins University and Yale University before joining Cal State Fullerton. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Mechanical Engineering Undergraduate Education in the United StatesAbstract The first part of the paper provides an overview of the current state of higher education inmechanical engineering-related undergraduate degree programs in the United States byexamining the
at MSU, including Pro- cess Control, Transport Phenomena, Reactor Design, Engineering Materials, Thermodynamics, both Unit Operations Laboratories and graduate courses in Advanced Thermodynamics, Transport Phenomena and Chemical Kinetics. He performs research in the areas of catalysis, fuel cells and nanocomposite materials.Dr. Larry Everett Pearson, Mississippi State University Page 23.468.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Efficient and Effective Instruction in Process Simulation across the Chemical Engineering CurriculumAbstractOne