objective analysis of the design process in a global context in order to enhance usability, influence perception, and increase appeal relative to cultural standards. At the conclusion of the RSAP travel abroad experience, students will be able to: identify and annunciate properly five basic phrases in the native language of the country visited demonstrate an ability to plan, execute, and lead three critical aspects of a study abroad visit evaluate their experiences in the study abroad program for improvement in key areas of leadership, communication and cultural awareness.The focus of this paper is on the steps
team.Introduction Twenty-five years ago, senior design projects in the Electrical Engineering Program atUSMA were little more than extended laboratory exercises, customized for individual students.Today, teams of three to five students complete design, simulation, fabrication and testing ofsystems solving a variety of real-world problems. This paper examines the evolution of seniordesign projects and the surrounding curriculum and identifies what we believe to be the essentialcomponents of a program that effectively balances breadth and depth of engineering science witha progression of engineering design problems culminating in a year-long design experience forseniors. This review reveals that the essence of creation, implementation and maintenance
Paper ID #28466Black Faces, White Spaces: Understanding the Role of Counterspaces inthe Black Engineering Graduate Student ExperienceKatreena Thomas, Arizona State University, Polytechnic campus Katreena Thomas is a graduate student at Arizona State University in the Engineering Education Systems and Design Doctoral program and the Human Systems Engineering Master’s program. She is a member of the Shifting Perceptions, Attitudes and Cultures in Engineering (SPACE) Lab group and her research interests include broadening participation in engineering, engineering leadership and graduate student experiences in engineering
experience that hopefully breaks some barriers and leadsto further internationally-oriented studies and longer times abroad. The students and facultyadvisors in the program travel together at all times. This aspect appeals to parents and studentswho are not comfortable with being on their own overseas. The courses are custom designed forstudying engineering abroad and are highly dependent upon the accompanying faculty members’interests and expertise. Therefore, in terms of program attributes, they are considered internallyowned with widely varying focus, content, and location, as should be obvious from the coursedescriptions provided below. The courses do have several attributes in common: they are threecredit hours, target a class size of 15
, whichdemands a curriculum that indulges students in thought provoking hands-on experiences.Creation of such environments invariably involves consumption of considerable financialresources, which are often limited and meager. In these circumstances, it is very difficult andburdensome to replace the outdated laboratory equipment with the expensive experimentalsetups. Even if these canned experimental systems are installed, they seldom offer operationaland design variations. And by and large, these systems permit only limited and a cookbookapproach to experiments. They are not only dreary but the implementation costs of these cannedsystems are ever more increasing. This is a dilemma, which are difficult to resolve. To assist inalleviating these
I knew from the get-go that I’ve always wanted to be an engineer. It worked out really well in that regard.Thus, his military job allowed him to gain a more holistic view of the design process as both anengineer who designs materials and as a machinist who brings those designs to life.Taylor, an aerospace engineering major serving in the Reserves, said that his experience as aCrew Chief in the Air Force Reserves gave him a broader perspective on the type of work donein Aerospace Engineering and also provided Taylor with a foundation for completing his finalproject in his major, which involved designing and building a rocket. He said that he especiallylikes to share this real-world knowledge with his classmates. Taylor’s direct
.(Univ. of Washington) Teaching design for assembly using productdisassembly, IEEE Transactions on Education, 41, 1, Feb, 1998, p 50-53.38. Srinivasan, V.(Graduate School of Business, Stanford University); Lovejoy, WilliamS., Perspective: Ten years of experience teaching a multi-disciplinary product developmentcourse, Journal of Product Innovation Management, v 19, n 1, January , 2002, p 32-45, ElsevierScience Inc.39. Tullis, B.P.(Utah Water Research Laboratory, Utah State University); Tullis, J.P., Real-world projects reinforce fundamentals in the classroom Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, v127, n 12, December 2001, 2001, p 992-995. American Society of Civil Engineers.40. Vanderplaas, Garret N.(VMA Engineering), Teaching design through
Manufacturing EngineeringTechnology program at Arizona State University. The first project started with a valve bodyproduced by Allied Signal Aerospace (now Honeywell). Blueprints and mentors from AlliedSignal provided the industry-based aspects of the course. The MECO students producedindustrial quality drawings, removing the Allied Signal name and modifying materials and parttolerances to meet the ASU laboratory capabilities. Then the MECO students created molds andcast 20 parts for machining. Other classes wrote the process plans (routing), designed and builtfixtures, and machined the final parts on a CNC-machining center. Furthermore, inspection andcontrol charts were developed on a Mitutoyo Coordinate Measuring Machine (CMM) and qualityassurance
Evaluation indexequipment, STIE curriculum, Education base On-campus STIE labon-campus STIE laboratory, Evaluationoff-campus STIE education base, STIE curriculum STIE labSTIE activity, information support STIEplatform and evaluation index system. STIE equipment curriculumSTIE framework is designed from thesystem thinking viewpoint, involving Fig. 2 Structure of STIE frameworkall factors of STIE. Obviously, the
system using MATLAB (STUBA, Bratislava, Slovakia). Laura performed her graduate studies at Villanova University where she obtained her M.Sc also in Chemical Engineering. Her graduate thesis work involves the characterization & upgrading of biocrude-oil from waste lignocellulosic biomass at Villanova’s Chemical Engineering Biomass Conversion & Research Technologies Laboratory under Dr. Justinus Satrio. Currently, Laura is a process engineer for Jacobs Engineering where she is involved in the design of biopharmaceutical facilities. Dr. Justinus Satrio’s Biography Dr. Justinus A. Satrio is an Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering at Villanova University, Penn
mechanical engineering students.This course material itself can be quite dry. These activities start with an in-class Stokes lawexperiment that utilizes easily transportable inexpensive materials that can be quickly distributedin class so that all 30 groups participate simultaneously. The experiment itself is well known, butthe physical set-up used in this work is intentionally designed to require group collaboration forthe measurements. The prompts are open-ended, so that continued teamwork is needed for theinterpretation, analysis and presentation of the results. The experiment is conducted in the lecturehall during 15-20 minutes of regular class time, with additional group work using shareddocuments occurring outside of class hours, culminating
rocket. The course is part of a mechanical engineering corecurriculum. The final rocket project is intended to integrate the theoretical and experimentalmethods used in the preceding eight experiments included in the course. The rocket lab isconducted over the final five weeks of the semester, with one three-hour laboratory meeting perweek. In the first week, the students assemble the rockets from commercial kits and find thedrag coefficient for each rocket using a wind tunnel. The speed of the wind tunnel is varied from10 MPH to 100 MPH in ten steps and the drag force is plotted as a function of the square of thevelocity. The drag coefficient is then calculated from the slope of this plot.On the second week of the rocket sequence, the engine
involved in using continually-evolving system-level design tools and theefforts made to reduce their learning times.IntroductionABET 2000 requires providing students with a significant hands-on design experience.Graduating electrical engineering students should have the ability to develop system-leveldesigns for a variety of applications, implement these designs in functional hardware, and test thehardware in real-life operating conditions. To achieve such professional competence, studentsshould be required to participate in a sequence of hardware design experiments and projects.These laboratory exercises aim at: a) sharpening students’ abilities to design complex digitalcircuits and systems, and to interface these designs to peripheral devices, b
associate for OSU’s fundamentals of engineering honors program - a first year, introductory course required for all honors engineering students. She also spent two semesters working as a teaching assistant for the Food, Agricultural, and Biological Engineering Department’s thermodynamics class. She worked in a chemical engineering laboratory for four semesters studying separation of human red blood cells from whole blood. After that, she spent four semesters studying engineering education, resulting in four publications. She also volunteers at a free clinic called Physicians Care Connections, the Dublin Food Pantry, and Sandlot Children’s Sports Camp. This fall she will begin her masters in Biomedical Engineering at
electrical theorywith an emphasis on ac circuits, which facilitates the application of theory into practice whileenabling more advanced material to be incorporated into the second course.The design of the laboratory portion in the course on electrical theory is an application of apedagogical approach that was implemented, and has proven to be highly successfully, in theundergraduate Electrical and Computer Engineering curricula – hands-on experiments that areperformed outside of a traditional classroom using a student-owned analog/digital trainer, partskit, digital multimeter, and USB oscilloscope (collectively known on campus as Lab-in-a-Box orLiaB).1 In addition, ME students simulate circuit operation and analyze the data collected andstored on
Human Needs: Expanding the Scope of Engineering Senior DesignAbstractThe culminating design experience in engineering curricula is usually intended to provide aframework within which the emerging engineer can draw upon an acquired base of knowledge inhis or her discipline to solve an open ended problem in that discipline or in a multidisciplinarycontext requiring contributions from that discipline. In this paper, we show how the culminatingdesign experience can be framed so as to expand the scope of its contribution in the education ofengineering students. We describe a pedagogical framework within which educational outcomesassociated with multidisciplinary activity, legal, ethical, and professional responsibilities, and
Session 3233 Portable Experimental Apparatus for Demonstrating Heat Recovery Concepts Hosni I. Abu-Mulaweh Department of Engineering Indiana University-Purdue University at Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, IN 46805, USAAbstractA waste water heat recovery system experiment apparatus was designed, developed, andconstructed for the undergraduate mechanical engineering laboratory at Indiana University-Purdue University at Fort Wayne. The purpose of the experimental apparatus is to demonstrateheat
monitor,” HardwareX, vol. 9, p. e00195, Apr. 2021, doi: 10.1016/j.ohx.2021.e00195.[9] S. Howe et al., “The SmithVent Experience and a Framework for Collaborative Distributed Design and Fabrication,” International Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 38, no. 6, pp. 1904–1922.[10] B. Coombs, R. L. Read, and E. Schulz, “VentOS: An open ventilator embedded system,” Gitlab, Feb. 13, 2023. https://gitlab.com/project-ventos/ventos[11] R. K. Thornton and D. R. Sokoloff, “Learning motion concepts using real‐time microcomputer‐based laboratory tools,” American Journal of Physics, vol. 58, no. 9, pp. 858–867, Sep. 1990, doi: 10.1119/1.16350.[12] S. M. Hickey and A. O. Giwa, “Mechanical Ventilation,” in StatPearls, Treasure Island
Paper ID #31048Assessment of programming pre-requisites and interventions for studentsuccess in an aerospace curriculumDr. Kathryn Anne Wingate, University of Colorado at Boulder Dr. Kathryn Wingate is an instructor at University of Colorado Boulder, where she teaches design and mechanics courses. She holds her PhD in mechanical engineering, and worked at NGAS as a materials scientist.Dr. Aaron W. Johnson, University of Colorado Boulder Aaron W. Johnson is an Instructor in Smead Aerospace Engineering Sciences at the University of Col- orado Boulder. He teaches courses in structures and vehicle design, and his research
2017 ASEE International Forum:Columbus , Ohio Jun 28 Paper ID #20820A Review of Engineering Education in China: History, Present and FutureDr. Xisong Dong, 1.The State Key Laboratory of Management and Control for Complex Systems, Institutionof Automation ,Chinese Academy of Sciences; 2. Institute of Smart Education Systems, Qingdao Academy ofIntelligent Industries Xisong Dong received the B. Sc. degree in applied mathematics in 2001 and Ph. D. degree in control theory and control engineering in 2007 from the University of Science and Technology Beijing, China. He worked as a post
also a 2000 alumna of Tuskegee University, where she obtained her B.Sc. degree in Aerospace Science Engineering. Dr. Bryan gained industrial experience at John Deere where she worked as a Design Engineer from 2000 - 2002. .She has also held academic positions at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology and the University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus.Dr. John Andrew Lund, Western Washington University Dr. Lund’s research involves the development of novel control systems, sensing and measurement tools for unique environments. His previous and ongoing research efforts include the development of a high- resolution wireless instrumented mouthguard for the assessment of severity of head impacts, development of
AC 2008-1102: ADDRESSING AEROSPACE WORKFORCE NEEDS: THE IMPACTOF HANDS-ON SPACE SYSTEMS PROJECT EXPERIENCES ON CAREERCHOICESSven Bilen, Pennsylvania State University SVEN G. BILÉN is an Associate Professor of Engineering Design, Electrical Engineering, and Aerospace Engineering at Penn State. He is the Chief Technologist for Penn State's Center for Space Research Programs and Director of the Student Space Programs Lab. He is member of IEEE, AIAA, AGU, ASEE, URSI, and Sigma Xi.Mieke Schuurman, Pennsylvania State University MIEKE SCHUURMAN is an engineering education research associate with the Leonhard Center for the Enhancement of Engineering Education in the College of Engineering at The
, 1993.“Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2003, American Society for Engineering Education”3. Eller, Vicki M., S. E. Watkins, R. H. Hall, J. Balestra, and A. S. Rao, “Multimedia Web-based Resources forEngineering Education: The Media Design and Assessment Laboratory at UMR” ASEE Int. ConferenceProceedings, Albuquerque, New Mexico, June 2001.4. Media Research Laboratory Website: http://www.medialab.umr.edu.5. Eckhoff, Elizabeth, V. M. Eller, R. H. Hall, S. E. Watkins, “Interactive Virtual Laboratory for Experience witha Smart Bridge Test” ASEE Int. Conference Proceedings, Montreal, Canada, June 2002.VICKI M. ELLERVicki M. Eller is a graduate student in
machine had more issues for students than the first one. For the firstdesign, being the novelty of the concept, the students were not able to have to much input in thedesign or implementation process, but they did experience the interaction with experts in thefield while doing evaluation and searching for implementation options. For the second machine,the students had an existing device and it was a more dynamic and interactive process betweenfaculty and students because it was a modification/improvement task. There was not that muchinteraction with the previous team because of the period of time between designs. Moreinteraction existed between the senior project teams that sequentially participated in the completedevelopment and use of the
should be informed that the rationale of using a heaving buoyas a case study is driven by both the simplicity of the experiments and the accessible analyticalsolution that can be used for comparison when the results are presented.The ExperimentsAs previously stated, the experiments used in this project are designed to be accomplished bystudents in an at home setting and using a minimum of materials and instruments. Because of thisgoal, the instructions for building the buoy stress being creative and resourceful. In what follows,we present a synopsis of student instructions for (1) building a buoy, (2) collecting a video of theheave motion, and (3) using the MATLAB code to analyze the video and share the results. A morecomplete version of these
lectured in Mexico, Japan, and the United States. Page 22.62.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 A Metal Casting Laboratory Exercise: Collaboration between the Engineering and Art Departments at Texas A&M University-Corpus ChristiAbstractA metal casting laboratory experiment part of a Manufacturing Processes engineering class isdescribed. Students working in teams design and fabricate expendable patterns according tospecifications, perform evaporative full-mold casting of aluminum, and analyze the quality andstrength of the castings
- this data would be later used by them to write a laboratory report.The experimental group of students was exposed to an experiential learning approach for threesemesters. The curriculum design incorporated real-world scenarios, laboratory work, andinteractive experiences to enhance their understanding of biological concepts.Pre- and post-surveys were given to the undergraduates to assess student engagement. Thesesurveys captured 'students' perceptions of their learning experiences, motivation, and interest inthe subject matter. Additionally, we observed their active participation during experientiallearning sessions.1.1 Pre-Survey: A survey was administered to students enrolled in a university biology course tomeasure their motivation level
Space Vehicle Mission Planning Laboratory at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore. In 2010, he joined Eastern Michigan University as an Associate Dean in the College of Technology and currently is a Professor in the School of Engineer- ing Technology. He has an extensive experience in curriculum and laboratory design and development. Dr. Eydgahi has served as a member of the Board of Directors for Tau Alpha Pi, as a member of Advi- sory and Editorial boards for many International Journals in Engineering and Technology, as a member of review panel for NASA and Department of Education, as a regional and chapter chairman of IEEE, SME, and ASEE, and as a session chair and as a member of scientific and international
representations and physical materials; the second is activities & interactions, whichemphasizes engineering usually benefits from project-based and collaboratively team-organized work; andthe last dimension named participation & identity, which indicates that engineers often have a strong senseof engineering identity in communities of practice [18]. Community of practice is an important part insituated learning theory, which refers to the informal learning organizations or learning contexts composedof learners with similar professional experience and shared enthusiasms, like students leagues, engineeringclubs, professional laboratories, competition teams, etc. [19]. The current research is a part of a largerproject concentrating on the effect of
Conference & Exposition Copyright @2003, American Society for Engineering Education Session 2313EXPERIMENTSLiquid-Liquid Extraction – The students were given jars with lids, water, and oil with red foodcoloring. A factorial experiment was designed (twice as much water as oil/red dye or half asmuch water as oil/red dye; mixing by gentle swirling or mixing by shaking for 3 seconds) andthe groups chose their experiment. The jars were observed after 5 minutes and after an hour (seeFigure 1). The students noted the trade-off between a lot of mixing (good removal) andseparation time (the small bubbles take longer to separate). After we