banpersonalized learning and the development of dynamic edu- on ChatGPT by the Italian Data Protection Authority in 2023cational materials. However, the use of GenAI often involvesprocessing sensitive student data, raising concerns about pri- raised concerns about the lack of transparency in AI datavacy and regulatory compliance. This paper examines these collection practices [3]. Institutions must navigate a complexchallenges, highlighting key risks such as data breaches and regulatory landscape, ensuring that GenAI applications alignunauthorized data sharing. A comprehensive solution is proposed with existing legal frameworks such as the GDPR in Europeinvolving privacy-preserving technologies and robust data gov
technology and how specific affordances can change the ways we collaborate, learn, read, and write. Teaching engineering communication allows her to apply this work as she coaches students through collaboration, design thinking, and design communication. She is part of a team of faculty innovators who originated Tandem (tandem.ai.umich.edu), a tool designed to help facilitate equitable and inclusive teamwork environments. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025Context of All in Which You Live: How Women Engineering Students Perceive Gender BasedPatterns in Teams 1
education to help overcome the common misconception that onlinelearning is a solitary, self-paced, non-instructor led activity [1], and it retains the social andparticipation aspects that are a key factor in the success of online learning [2]. The 2010 meta-analysis performed by the U.S. Department of Education [3] found that, on average, students inonline learning conditions performed modestly better than those receiving face-to-faceinstruction. Moreover, using the live interaction instruction possible with Zoom and BlackboardCollaborate could help address the Sloan-C quality elements including learning and costeffectiveness and institutional commitment, access, faculty and student satisfaction [4].IntroductionAlthough the successes and student
Paper ID #47462CASE STUDY: Project-based integration of societal context with engineeringcommunication and computational thinking in an upper-level civil and environmentalengineering courseDr. Megan L. Matthews, University of Illinois Urbana - Champaign Dr. Megan L. Matthews is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Her work involves developing multiscale computational models to explore plant engineering strategies for sustainably improving the security and equity of global food, water, and environmental systems. Megan earned her
Paper ID #46483Cybersecurity Students’ Choices of Learning Strategies for Covering Major-specificConceptsDr. Emre Tokgoz, State University of New York - Farmingdale Emre Tokgoz is a faculty of Department of Computer Security at SUNY - Farmingdale. His research interests in STEM education include understanding and proposing improvement ideas for advancing undergraduate and graduate students conceptual mathematics, engineering, computing, and cybersecurity knowledge.Alyssa Xiang ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025 Cybersecurity Students’ Choices of Learning Strategies for
Paper ID #46193BOARD # 95: WIP: Students’ reflections on their attitude and how it affectstheir performance in a CS Discrete Math course.Dr. Juan Alvarez, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign Juan Alvarez joined the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at University of Illinois faculty in Spring 2011 and is currently a Teaching Assistant Professor. Prior to that, he was a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at York University, Canada, a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Chemical Physics Theory Group at the University of Toronto, Canada, and a Postdoctoral Fellow in the
. Warren was a Principal Member of the Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, NM. He directs the KSU Medical Component Design Laboratory, a facility partially funded by the National Science Foundation that provides resources for the research and development of distributed medical monitoring technologies and learning tools that support biomedical contexts. His research focuses on (1) plug-and-play, point-of-care medical monitoring systems that utilize interoperability standards, (2) wearable sensors and signal processing techniques for the determination of human and animal physiological status, and (3) educational tools and techniques that maximize learning and student interest. Dr. Warren is a
, and resources for strategic and productive career and education planning and decision-making.Dr. Shetay Ashford-Hanserd, Texas State University Dr. Shetay Ashford-Hanserd is Chair and Professor in the Department of Organization, Workforce, and Leadership Studies at Texas State University (TXST). Since 2016, she has served as a Principal/Co-Principal Investigator of research programs funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) and U.S. Department of Agriculture yielding ˜$3M. She is transforming her research into action as Director of the TXST ACCEYSS Research Lab and Founder/President of the Power 2 Prosper Community Development Corporation, which serves as the fiscal sponsor and backbone organization of the
mitigated as more data is collected.In terms of the insights gained, the authors acknowledge that some of the conclusions may seemintuitive (e.g., high-GPA students setting study goals for the day). Nonetheless, a very criticalinsight is the discrepancy in the return on time investment between high- and low-GPA students.More specifically, we observed that the low-GPA students struggle academically not necessarilydue to a lack of effort but rather due to ineffective study habits and best practices. Figure 3. Maximizing Your Study Potential – CANVAS ModuleIn terms of the actions taken, as part of our efforts to improve student outcomes, we developed amini course on CANVAS as a stand-alone module, designed to be integrated into all
was a research assistant at the University of Southern California in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Sciences. She joined Auburn University as an Assistant Professor in 2006 in the former Polymer and Fiber Engineering Department. She served as an Associate Professor and Interim Department Chair during her tenure in the Department. In 2015, she was appointed Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Director of the Center of Polymer and Advanced Composites (CPAC). In 2017, she was awarded full professor and served as the Charles Gavin Distinguished Professor. In 2020, she was appointed to her current position as the Associate Dean for Graduate Studies and Faculty Development. In
relations theyrecede into the background of our work.But these governing texts have to be written, and are written by people in power. Campbell andGregor develop this idea:13 “Smith uses the notion of ruling as a way of understanding howpower is exercised in local settings to accomplish extra-local interests. Ruling takes places whenthe interests of those who rule dominate the actions of those in local settings.” (p. 36) So thetexts that coordinate and organize the work of people in a university were written by those more“central” to the university to coordinate the work of people on the edges – so, for example, auniversity senate might determine certain policies that govern the behavior of faculty (only asmall subset of whom are in the senate) or
previously a faculty member in the Department of Civil Engineering & Mechanics at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.Aidsa Santiago Roman, University of Puerto Rico, Mayagüez Aidsa I. Santiago Román is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering Science and Materials and the Director of the Strategic Engineering Education Development (SEED) Office at the University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez Campus (UPRM). Dr. Santiago earned a BA (1996) and MS (2000) in Industrial Engineering from UPRM, and Ph.D. (2009) in Engineering Education from Purdue University. Her primary research interest is investigating students’ understanding of difficult concepts in engineering science with
Paper ID #42153Social Capital and Persistence in Computer Science of Google’s ComputerScience Summer Institute (CSSI) StudentsMs. Marjan Naghshbandi, University of Toronto Marjan is a graduating BASc student in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at the University of Toronto with a focus on AI and business studies. Her research interests include students’ persistence in computer science and related fields. She also has professional experience in software development and project management.Sharon Ferguson, University of Toronto Sharon is a PhD student in the department of Mechanical and Industrial
Paper ID #36477Hydropower from Gutters: Generating Electricity fromRainwaterBala Maheswaran (Professor) Bala Maheswaran is currently a senior faculty in the College of Engineering, Northeastern University. He has contributed and authored over one hundred publications consisting of original research and education-related papers, and conference proceedings. He has over twenty years of experience in teaching at Northeastern University. He is the Chair of the Engineering Physics Division, ASEE, Chair and executive board member, ASEE NE Section; the co-chair of TASME Conference (Technological Advances in Science
Paper ID #39285An Innovative Laboratory Physics Course Using Specialized Software andDigital Media: Students’ and Instructors’ PerspectivesMr. Carlos Pineida, Universidad Andres Bello, Chile I am a physics professor at UNAB, I have more than 20 years of experience teaching physics to engineer- ing students among other careers.Prof. Angeles Dominguez, Tecnologico de Monterrey (ITESM), Mexico, Universidad Andres Bello, Chile Angeles Dominguez is a researcher at the Institute for the Future of Education, a Professor at the School of Humanities and Education, and the Associate Dean of Faculty Development at the School of Medicine
-academic responsibilities. A large proportion of students work and/or have familyresponsibilities that might pose barriers to in-person attendance. More data is needed to seewhether these trends continue as we move further from the pandemic, and to perform morerigorous statistical analysis.Introduction and Background The COVID-19 pandemic has affected students at all levels in the United Stateseducational system. The rapid shift from in-person to online classes in the spring of 2020presented unprecedented challenges to faculty, staff, and students. Even when in-personinstruction resumed, classes were impacted by reduced class capacities due to social distancingand increased absences due to illness or quarantine. Innovative strategies were
the California Institute of Technology in 1987 and the Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from Stanford University in 1993. In 1995 she joined the faculty of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of California, San Diego, and is currently a Distinguished Professor. She has published over 250 journal and conference papers in the areas of video compression and wireless communications, as well as one children’s book, The Secret Code Menace, which introduces wireless communications concepts through a fictional story. She served as Director of the Center for Wireless Communications (2006- 2008), Associate Dean for Students of the Jacobs School of Engineering (2013-2016), and Editor-in
engineering education, software, and hardware engineering.Dr. Racheida S. Lewis, University of Georgia Racheida S. Lewis, Ph.D. is an Assistant Professor at the University of Georgia in the Engineering Ed- ucation Transformations Institute (EETI) and the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. She has been recognized as a Gates Millennium Scholar, GEM Associate Fellow, New Horizon Scholar, and a 2019 inductee into the Bouchet Honor Society. She completed her doctoral work at Virginia Tech where she focused on the impact matriculation structures have on self-efficacy development in electrical and computer engineering students. As well, she received a Bachelor of Science and Master of Engi- neering in Electrical
research and teaching/education awards. (for more info, see: www.engr.colostate.edu/˜notaros)Prof. Ali Pezeshki, Colorado State University Ali Pezeshki received the BSc and MSc degrees in electrical engineering from University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran, in 1999 and 2001, respectively. He earned his PhD degree in electrical engineering at Colorado State University in 2004. In 2005, he was a postdoctoral research associate with the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department at Colorado State University. From January 2006 to August 2008, he was a postdoctoral research associate with The Program in Applied and Computational Mathematics at Princeton University. In August 2008, he joined the faculty of Colorado State
. Several factors that researchers agree contribute to a student’s academic success are“high standards for academic learning and conduct, meaningful and engaging pedagogy andcurriculum, professional learning communities among staff, and personalized learningenvironments.”13 One of the single major predictors of persistence within engineering is Page 12.129.2academic achievement.8 Academic achievement is associated with several main factors:acquisition of knowledge, intellectual development, and development of skills. In general, moststudents with poor academic competence either voluntarily leave engineering or leave because ofacademic dismissal
National Academy of Engineering for their ITL Program at Boulder.3Clarkson began offering ES100 as an interdisciplinary course teaching MATLAB and LabVIEWduring the Spring 2005 semester; prior to this point in time the course had been run separately byeach of Clarkson’s engineering departments, and each department had used its own softwarepackages and focused on its own topics of interest. The reform of ES100 involved all fourengineering departments and was actively supported by the administration of the Coulter Schoolof Engineering. Two teams of faculty and graduate students were formed: one to work on theoverall curriculum issues and one to develop multi-disciplinary laboratory experiments. Thelecture portion of the course emphasized the use of
in college computer labs as earlyas 20026,7,8. However, the technology has not been adopted broadly until recent years due to afew factors: 1) the early virtualization products were buggy and not very reliable; 2) thevirtualization software packages were resource-demanding and costly. Therefore they wereusually hosted on high-end machines in centralized on-campus computer labs.Members from our faculty have been using VMware since 2002. In 2006, VMware Server wasreleased free of charge for personal use. Microsoft released Virtual Server R2 for free download.Then we decided to migrate from physical computers to virtual machines in selected labs. Thecost of creating and maintaining a virtual lab was much lower than that of building
approach at this point, given the scope of our dataset, was to restrictthe number of levels in framing agency.Our ongoing work explores the extensibility of this approach to new datasets, while also tuningour methods to improve accuracy, including detecting more levels of framing agency. Given therecent increase in quality of auto-transcription tools, such approaches may lead to in-situdetectors using cloud-based Natural Language Processing platforms in future. Such tools couldallow faculty to respond to teams struggling to make design decisions. Likewise, suchtechnology could lead to the development of tools that help students become aware of how theirtalk reflects and shapes their thinking about their design work. Finally, by making it simpler
have adequate background in mechanical engineering. However, due torotation of faculty members in the graduate admission committee, some students were beingadmitted to the graduate program without adequate background to take graduate courses.Therefore, it became possible for any graduate student, having any or no background inthermodynamics to register for Advanced Thermodynamics. This practice was continued until2015. Starting in 2016, an undergraduate course in thermodynamics is being required asprerequisite for the Advanced Thermodynamics course. In addition to graduate students, MEsenior level undergraduate students with high grade point averages are allowed to enroll in thecourse with the consent of instructor.Previous studies have shown
academic career at Carnegie Mellon Uni- versity, Boston University, Olin College, and Northeastern University he has been the recipient of the first Whitaker Young Investigator Award from the BMES, a Searle Scholar Award, and an Early Career Development Award from the NSF as well as a three-time recipient of the Omega Chi Epsilon Outstand- ing Faculty Award from the Northeastern Student Affiliate of AIChE. He also has led industrial R&D teams at Organogenesis Inc. and Polymerix Corporation developing tissue-engineered medical products and drug- generating biodegradable polymers, respectively, and has co-founded Automated Cell, Inc. In addition to being an inventor on 11 issued US patents, he has published the
. His research interests are in the areas of problem-solving, cultures of inclusion in engineering, engineering ethics, and environmental justice.Erica D. McCray, University of Florida Dr. Erica D. McCray is an Associate Professor of Special Education at the University of Florida. Prior to joining the faculty, she served as a special educator for students with behavioral and learning disabilities in Title I elementary and middle school settings. Dr. McCray has been recognized on multiple levels for her teaching and research, which focuses on diversity issues. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Critical Theories for Unmasking Individual and Structural Racialized
around gender and race, underrepresented groups that are already atrisk for leaving engineering may be disproportionately affected by negative team experiences. Amore careful investigation of negative behaviors, particularly using the lens of motivation, mayhelp educators improve teaming experiences.BackgroundTeamwork is generally considered vitally important to engineering practice. Accordingly, ABETaccreditation guidelines for programs require documented student outcomes of engineeringcurricula that include both ‘an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams’, and ‘an ability tocommunicate effectively’.6 In a survey of faculty, students, and industry professionals,communication was the highest-rated trait for graduates, with another study
Paper ID #29203Motivation, self-efficacy, and student engagement in intermediatemechanical engineering coursesDr. Matthew J Ford, Cornell University Matthew Ford is currently a Postdoctoral Teaching Specialist working with the Cornell Active Learning Initiative. His background is in solid mechanics.Dr. Hadas Ritz, Cornell University Hadas Ritz is a senior lecturer in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, and a Faculty Teaching Fellow at the James McCormick Family Teaching Excellence Institute (MTEI) at Cornell University, where she received her PhD in Mechanical Engineering in 2008. Since then she has taught required and
half of the semester in thesenior course is taught by a materials faculty, and reviews metals, ceramics and polymers. Casestudies are discussed to show how materials selection decisions may be made in the biomaterialsrealm. Cobalt chrome alloys are contrasted against titanium alloys, for example, in the case of animplant materials selection decision. Bioactive ceramics and glasses are compared to dense, inertalumina as well as resorbable polymers.The second half of the course at university A is taught by biomechanics and human physiologyfaculty. The course becomes focused on orthopedics and pulmonary device case studies. Severallab activities support the lectures. Dissection of deer knees and other parts of animal cadavers isused to provide
AC 2007-939: ASSIGNING CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENTS TO CAPSTONECOURSE TEAMSVincent Drnevich, Purdue University Vincent P. Drnevich, P.E. is a professor of civil engineering at Purdue University since 1991. He was Head of the School of Civil Engineering from 1991 to 2000. Prior to that, he was on the faculty at the University of Kentucky. He served as Chair of the Civil Engineering Division of ASEE. He is Fellow and Life Member in the American Society of Civil Engineers, a Fellow of ASTM International, and active in the National Society of Professional Engineers.John Norris, Purdue University John B. Norris is a Doctoral Candidate at Purdue University's Krannert Graduate School of