Teaching a Project-based Web-Development and IT Project Management Course at a Distance Vijay Kanabar, Associate Professor, Director of Project Management Programs, Boston University Robert Schudy, Associate Professor of Computer ScienceAbstractThe authors have designed and taught several courses successfully at a distance in the online Masters inComputer Information Systems (CIS). In this paper we describe our experience with a couple of projectbased courses. The Web Development course and the IT Project Management course will be discussed asa case study using two models for teaching at a distance—pure online and blended elive. In this paperthe authors present their lessons learned from
equivalent online bookcontent, saw an increase in course performance for all students [2]. Similarly, in a freshman-levelintroduction to electronics course, translated searchable class videos led to improved coursescores among students that used them [1]. With the demonstrated improved performance in CSand ECE courses, we were curious to better understand how students used the searchfunctionality as part of their authentic university course experience (as opposed to a simulatedlearning environment). This study is based on student usage data from 25 engineering courses toexplore how students used video-based index search, and provide insights so educators can learnabout student behaviors and learning outcomes related to their use of the search and
be programmed directlyfrom a computer. VI. BIBLIOGRAPHIC INFORMATIONB. Software Design Justin Roark is a MS student in the Department of The software works by outputting a square wave. The Computer Science and Computer Engineering at the Universityfrequency of the square wave is changed to create different of Arkansas; he graduated with his BSEE from University ofnotes. The frequency and duration of a specific note are Arkansas in 2011.controlled by delay loops. Delay loops are created by changingthe value of the output pin then having the processor performProceedings of the 2012
Paper ID #37053Acquiring Testing of Materials Experience Through 3DPrinting (WIP)Ahmad Fayed (Dr.) Assistant Professor of Engineering Technology, Southeastern Louisiana University. Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Acquiring Testing of Materials Experience Through 3D Printing (WIP)AbstractIn a multidisciplinary Engineering Technology (ET) program with 5 different concentrations, itis not possible to cover the detailed theory and applications of all high-level classes. For thisreason, many
Paper ID #33334Online, Interactive Tool for Studying How Students Troubleshoot CircuitsAmy Fritz, Stanford University Amy Fritz is an electrical engineering PhD student at Stanford University who works with Professor Mark Horowitz in the department of electrical engineering on education research.Prof. Mark Horowitz, Stanford University Mark Horowitz is the Yahoo! Founders Professor at Stanford University and was chair of the Electrical Engineering Department from 2008 to 2012. He co-founded Rambus, Inc. in 1990 and is a fellow of the IEEE and the ACM and a member of the National Academy of Engineering and the American
design used for space-robotics can be invested into with the support of test data from this testbed. Page 14.131.10 Figure 7. A fully assembled segmentStudent Benefits and the Future of the Testbed By incorporating this student project, undergraduate research programs will be able toprovide exposure to advanced research concepts in robotics and space-systems to their studentsat a relatively feasible means. Having student exposure to advanced research topics and to highlevel research and engineering is crucial in producing high quality technical graduates for theprofessional scientific and engineering
AC 2009-457: LEARNING ABOUT BLOOD THROUGH A PROPERTY DATABASEPROJECTCraig Somerton, Michigan State University Craig W. Somerton is an Associate Professor and Associate Chair of the Undergraduate Program for Mechanical Engineering at Michigan State University. He teaches in the area of thermal engineering including thermodynamics, heat transfer, and thermal design. He also teaches the capstone design course for the department. Dr. Somerton has research interests in computer design of thermal systems, transport phenomena in porous media, and application of continuous quality improvement principles to engineering education. He received his B.S. in 1976, his M.S. in 1979, and his Ph.D. in
Paper ID #16277The BitBoard - Bridging the Gap from Gates to Gate ArraysDr. Bill D. Carroll, University of Texas, Arlington Bill Carroll is Professor of Computer Science and Engineering at The University of Texas at Arlington (UTA). He has been a UTA faculty member since 1981 and has held faculty positions at Auburn University and visiting appointments at the University of California-Berkeley and the University of Washington. He has held engineering positions at Texas Instruments and General Dynamics. Carroll received B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Texas at Austin. He is
class, IMSE 680 offered at Kansas State University, is a core course in theMasters of Engineering Management and an introductory course to the Masters of Science inOperations Research. The class is offered every semester and has about 25 students enrollingover the course of a year. The class began in 2005. The author taught the class in a lecture format without studentsand the videos were recorded and uploaded online. In 2014, with the help of a small grant fromKansas State University’s distance program, the author changed this class to a lecture basedtutoring format. Since the class is only offered to distance students, the grant paid to have sixstudents attend the class. These students were sophomore and junior industrial
equal member lengths and F= G=10-lbs. Draw the system free-body diagram and determine the reaction forces at A & E. Figure 2: Screen shot of Mechanix and picture of a student using Mechanix with a tablet.Concept InventoriesConcept Inventories are a quick and valuable tool for assessing student learning. Currently thereis a large database of Concept Inventories for engineering and related topics (http://cihub.org/).Two concept inventories, the Force Concept Inventory and the Statics Concept Inventory, canmeasure topics covered in Mechanix. The Force Concept Inventory consisted of 30 questionsthat were designed to access students’ knowledge of Newtonian concepts (these
1972, Ph.D. in 1975, both in Mechanical Results of tests indicate that the devel- Engineering from Mississippi State University. oped valve passed air leak checks at different At WSU, he has been instrumental in starting four inlet and outlet configurations. Additionally, the new undergraduate and a graduate program. He flow characteristics of the valve were assessed established student chapters of SME and Tau using the experimental parameters such as the Alpha Pi and is the founding leader of the velocity coefficient, flow rate, and velocity at Professional Order of Engineering Technology. flow and flush positions of the valve. The final test performed was the cycling test that con- His prior
Paper ID #25849Blue Market: A Reproduction of the Industrial Environment in the Class-room (RAIS) experienceDr. Raquel Landa, Tecnologico de Monterrey (ITESM) Part-time teacher at Tec de Monterrey since 1999, with a Ph.D. in Education, a Master in Information Technology Management and a Major in Electronic Systems. Currently involved in Innovation projects related to engineering and programming courses.Dr. Lorena B. Martinez Elizalde, Tecnologico de MonterreyIng. Cristina Ver´onica Gonzalez Cordova, ITESM BS in Computer Science (2001), Master Degree in Computer Science (2003). 15 years of experience in software development
theanimations and researched other programs available to all students in the college of engineering.Civil and mechanical engineering students enrolled in the dynamics course have completed acomputer-aided design course such as autocad or Solidworks. Working Model 2D [1] wasselected as the adequate software as it builds on the students’ CAD skills. The availability ofWorking Model 2D animations complemented the app. The design of the layout was primarilythat of the author with minor suggestions provided by a graduate student assistant [2] in thecollege of computer science. The graduate student selected Visual Basic as an acceptablesoftware and developed the code. The free-body diagrams, kinetic diagrams, and the feedbackthat was to be given to the
Institute of Engineering, India in 2011. I am currently pursuing my Master’s and PhD program in Electrical Engineering at Arizona State University(ASU). I am advised by Dr. Andreas Spanias. I joined Sensor, Signal and Information Processing Center (SenSIP) at ASU in Jan 2016. My research interests lie at the overlap of sensors and Machine learning and Big Data including, but not limited to Pattern recognition and Anomaly detection. In summer 2016, I did a summer internship at NXP Semiconductors where I worked on sensor data analytics for anomaly detection. I worked on integrating machine learning algorithms on an embedded sensor systems for Internet of Things applications, which can identify anomalies in real time
, ACL. And PBL pedagogical techniques as “students” in the workshop Experience examples of entrepreneurial mindset course integration Analyze unfamiliar situations and open-ended problems using various methods to define the “true” problem statements Interact as part of an interdisciplinary team with members from multiple institutions and backgroundsThe workshop was made up of 23 faculty representing different engineering disciplines from 11different universities. While the author has over 28 years of experience in ABET accreditedengineering programs, there were many new pedagogical techniques that the workshopparticipants experienced in individual and group activities over the three
Connecticut, US ppatra@bridgeport.edu Adviser and Cooperated Author Abstract —Glycosaminoglycans (GAGs) are disaccharideschains that are linked to a polypeptide core that serves as a cross- I. INTRODUCTIONlink in collagen to provide strength and persistency for collagen Presently, Tissue engineering is being rapidly developed.and related tissue. GAGs serve in two roles in Collagen-GAGs And the use of extracellular matrix (ECM) contributes to bothmatrix. One is to connect collagen fibers in the matrix, and the clinical treatment
ofEngineering graduates. In fact, the lack of professional skills in pedagogical initiatives.project teams has been identified as one of the top contributors tothe high failure rate of complex engineering projects. As a Beard et al. [3] suggest that an assessment plan to evaluateresponse, academic programs have incorporated professional curricular efforts that aim to integrate professional skills intoskills in their curricula, which led to the challenge of assessing the programs should include standardized rubrics for targetedrelevant student development appropriately. This paper proposes courses in addition to comprehensive exit
Undergraduate Security Project Garry Ingles and Aaron Carpenter {inglesg, carpentera1}@wit.edu Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering Wentworth Institute of TechnologyRecent studies have shown new opportunities for the integration of cybersecurity courses andprojects into Electrical and Computer Engineering (and related) departments. This is followingthe growth of the field in both industry and research. While past research discusses what does anddoesn’t work, from the perspective of faculty and the department, they leave out an importantviewpoint by not including the perspective of the student researcher.In this work, the authors fill that knowledge
include power pointpresentations, ready-to-implement instructor’s kit, in-class and homework problems, and well-documented hands-on laboratory exercises. These modules and be readily used in existingmechanical and manufacturing engineering programs, both undergraduate and graduate curricula.Courses that can directly benefit and have strong potential for implementation are MechanicalDesign, Machine Design, All courses in Manufacturing Processes, Freshmen, Sophomore andSenior Design courses, Surface Metrology, Precision Engineering, courses in Tribology, frictionand wear, etc. As a trial run, at the University of XXXXXXX, a 3-hour course module wasimplemented in the Junior/Senior Manufacturing Processes course. This included a 1-hourhands-on
Professor at Purdue University, College of Technology Lafayette. Pro- fessor Summers has a strong interest in outreach programs with the goal of improving the quality of workers through leadership and technology training. Her research interests include education/industry partnerships and the contingent workforce. Additionally, she has partnered with Subaru of Indiana Auto- motive, Inc. to investigate the motivation of adult learners at both the undergraduate and graduate level and explore ways to develop the leadership skills that are so necessary in today’s global economy.Dr. Tatiana V. Goris, Purdue University, West Lafayette Dr. Goris is a Clinical Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering Technology at Purdue College
Page 14.1022.2education. In particular, undergraduate engineering and engineering technology programs arenow including laboratory-based curricula in renewable energy1,2,3. Aligned with these aims, thispaper describes the successful design and implementation of a Photovoltaic Power System Laband a Wind Turbine Power System Lab for a senior-level Energy Systems course in MechanicalEngineering.Hands-on experiments such as those described in this paper provide for enhanced learningexperiences. Both units provide real time display of key system properties as well assurrounding conditions through data acquisition panels. Data is displayed in real time to showthe effects of changing conditions on the system. Data is also logged through the use of a
liked the enhanced security measures Proceedings of the 2025 ASEE North Central Section Conference Copyright © 2025, American Society for Engineering Educationintroduced by the potential integration of an enclosed system and dual functionality as a doorto prevent gear from falling out of the vehicle. It was noted that the system includes a manualoperation to avoid power failures. Soldiers disliked the impractical ramp length needed to avoidsteep inclines and the fact that soldiers needed to exit the vehicle for operation, leaving themexposed to outside threats. They expressed concerns about resolution/maintenance time for ramp-related problems and compatibility issues with current EOD equipment setups.Survey
(IIS), and can be invoked through a fixed URLreserved for the Web Based Lab. The Lab Server also runs an SQL database under MicrosoftSQL Server 2000. This database is accessed from the web services module for authentication andauthorization, logging calls to the web service, retrieval of hardware information relating to theexperiment, etc. In addition, the database is used to queue experiment requests and totemporarily store any experimental results that were processed at the Lab Server. When anexperiment is submitted, the specification is stored in the database, along with a suggestedexecution priority and a flag indicating that it has not been executed.An experiment execution engine written in C# ran separately from the Lab Server web
other is an engineering graduate course. A set of fivetechnical testbeds is described. Strategies for formative and summative assessment arediscussed through student and instructor experience across these efforts. IntroductionThere is a strong commonality of sizing considerations between technologies intended forextraterrestrial in situ resource utilization in the Space program, and terrestrial mass-marketmicro renewable power generation. The former enjoy the best of technical resources butsuffer from lack access to a mass market, thus making them too expensive, while the lattersuffer from lack of technical sophistication to meet their complex challenges, and hence fail topenetrate the mass market. Yet
research-to-practice conversations: A global, interdisciplinary and emergent symposium in the context of learning to design,” in 2014 IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE) Proceedings, Madrid, Spain, 2014, pp. 1–7.[9] J. Walther and N. Sochacka, “Qualifying qualitative research quality (The Q3 project): An interactive discourse around research quality in interpretive approaches to engineering education research,” in 2014 IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE) Proceedings, 2014, pp. 1–4.[10] National Science Foundation and Virginia Tech, “Program,” presented at the National Science Foundation Engineering Education Awardees Conference, Arlington, VA, 2012, p. 53.[11] D. R. Krathwohl, Methods of
Paper ID #37106An Innovation Methodology to Increase StudentsPerformance in Hybrid Classroom and Virtual EnvironmentTooran Emami (Associate Professor) Tooran Emami is a tenured associate professor of Electrical Engineering in the Electrical Engineering Program at the U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Her research interests are in control systems, particularly Proportional Integral Derivative (PID) controller design, robust control, time delay, compensator design for continuous-time and discrete-time systems, analog or digital filter design, and hybrid fuel cell system design. © American
design and outreach program development.Matthew Kasemer, Rochester Institute of Technology Page 23.843.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Laboratory and Classroom Study of Low Cycle FatigueIntroductionLow cycle fatigue theory (LCF) and linear elastic fracture mechanics [1,2] are important topicsfor mechanical engineering students to learn and understand. Essential in broadening the scopeand depth of students’ knowledge of mechanics, these topics create a better-versed engineer withexperience in topics necessary in many industries. Current required coursework in
“quality” energy or too littlecoolant, larger surface, and the recovery of more quality energy. In the limit, as the TDDF→0 the area requirementA→∞, the entropy change ∆S→0 and the aforementioned recovered “quality” energy increases. Clearly, cost must beminimized, but just as clearly, the “quality” energy recovered must be included in the analysis. This dilemma isaddressed in the illustrative example to follow. 7Illustrative ExamplesIllustrative Example 1.Stacey Shaefer, a recent graduate from Manhattan College’s prestigious chemical engineering program was given theassignment to design the most cost-effective heat exchanger to
isaddressed in the illustrative example to follow. 7Illustrative ExamplesIllustrative Example 1.Stacey Shaefer, a recent graduate from Manhattan College’s prestigious chemical engineering program was given theassignment to design the most cost-effective heat exchanger to recover energy from a hot flue gas at 500 °F. Thedesign was to be based on pre-heating 100 °F incoming air (to be employed in the boiler) to a temperature that wouldresult in the maximum annual profit to the utility. A line diagram of the proposed countercurrent exchanger isprovided in Figure 2. TH=500 °F
SJSU UBIAccording to Jeri Carmo, Director, Office of Sponsored Programs of the Foundation (personal communication,October 6, 2004), “The university's current IP portfolio does not contain any software patents or patents specific toenvironmental business. That is not to say that faculty and students have not developed such software, but if theyhave there have not been any formal disclosures or indications of software copyright established.”When asked why there had been so little contact with the engineering faculty, Jim Robbins and Chuck Ericksonresponded together (personal communication, October 4, 2004): “We have had some contact, but it is limited. Both the SBC and EBC have worked with some of the engineering faculty over the