interdisciplinary public scholarship course series offered through theDepartment of Architectural Engineering at Penn State University in collaboration with a sisterprogram at the University of Washington. This three-part course offers students hands-onexperiences with new and unfamiliar green technologies, such as straw-bale construction, windand solar power, and water conservation. Students in various disciplines are provided withopportunities to participate in the design and actual construction of a building that utilizes greenbuilding strategies and technologies. To date, these projects have been used to construct sixmuch-needed homes and community facilities on Northern Plains Indian reservations.The design of this course is presented along with the
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering from Ohio State University and Masters in Business from Regis University. He has 11 years of glass manufacturing industry experience and over 15 years of teaching experience in higher education. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025Work-In-Progress: Utilizing Technical/Professional Communication Assignments to FosterEntrepreneurial Mindset in a Multidisciplinary Design Capstone CourseIntroductionThe Kern Entrepreneurial Engineering Network (KEEN) focus on partnering with more than 60educational institutions to foster an entrepreneurial mindset (EM) in engineering students hasresulted in meaningful impacts to engineering education, faculty professional
, liberal arts college without a robust engineeringprogram. However, MOOCIBL breaks down barriers in creating opportunities for students at thissmaller school to take specialized courses and receive instruction from multiple experts in theirfield. In this way, students can connect with other universities, expand their networks, and gainaccess to various research opportunities [14] [15]. This collaborative model of multi-institutionalsupport is seen in a community of practice, where individuals collaborate from multipleorganizations and institutions to achieve a common goal or purpose [16].Additional possible implications include the wider outreach opportunities in places likeengineering education deserts, where a lack of industry and academic
andcyberinfrastructure signature area. Funding andequipment donations for the facility were provided byIBM Corporation (the most founding and mostsignificant industrial contributor), Hewlett-Packard, Figure 2. HPC-CRL Collaboration Area.Force-10 Networks, the Northwest IndianaComputational Grid project (funded by the Department of Energy), the College of Technology,ITaP (the Purdue central IT organization), and departmental funds. Construction started inMarch 2008, and was completed on schedule by the end of August 2008.3.0 Description of the facilityThe High Performance Computing and Cyberinfrastructure Research Laboratory is a Page
, have integrated Problem-Based Learning (PBL) as a core instructional method, engaging students in real-world problem-solving and interdisciplinary collaboration [30].U.S. Adaptation Strategy: • Gradual Integration: Schools can introduce case studies and real-world challenges into coursework, promoting inquiry-driven learning [31]. • Industry Partnerships: Collaborations with businesses and research institutions enhance experiential learning and provide students with real-world applications of their studies [32]. • Educator Training: Faculty development programs can equip teachers with the tools to facilitate PBL effectively, ensuring students develop critical thinking and leadership skills [33].Embedding PBL
engineering education. He is a co-founder of zyBooks.com.Mrs. Kelly Downey, University of California, Riverside I have a bachelors and masters degree in electrical engineering. After working in industry, I found a passion for education. I am currently a lecturer at UC, Riverside for the computer science department.Dr. Alex Daniel Edgcomb, Zybooks Alex Edgcomb finished his PhD in computer science at UC Riverside in 2014. Alex works with zy- Books.com, a startup that develops interactive, web-native textbooks in STEM. Alex has also continued working as a research specialist at UC Riverside, studying the efficacy of web-native content for STEM education. c American Society for Engineering
foundational research in student retention and other evidence-based practices that engage, enroll, and graduate their women and BIPOC engineers.5. Professional Learning a. Provide a toolbox of resources to guide collaboration and partnerships at their respective institutions, with partners, and with each other (broader impact/broadening participation, proposal development, writing research papers, etc.). b. Expand PEERs’ understanding of national funding opportunities aligned with their institutional goals (NSF grants, national education grants, industry grants, etc). 1017
Paper ID #10025Freshmen engineering course in an Oil & Gas UniversityDr. Jaby Mohammed, The Petroleum Institute Jaby Mohammed is a faculty at The Petroleum Institute, Abu Dhabi, UAE. He received his PhD in Indus- trial Engineering from University of Louisville (2006), masters in Industrial Engineering from University of Louisville (2003) and also a master’s in business administration from Indira Gandhi National Open Uni- versity (2001). His research interests include advanced manufacturing, design methodologies, six sigma, lean manufacturing, and engineering education. He previously taught at Indiana Purdue Fort Wayne
be continuously monitored during the internship period Page 5.400.6and once they are finished, there is still a need for following up with the students and theirsupervisors. But at the same time that it is an increase in workload, it is a very rewardingexperience for faculty involved in internship programs, as we can obtain a very closeprofessional connection with our students.We have also realized that the students that collaborate with industry while they are still incollege have generally more job offers after graduation than those students not involved in suchprograms. After the internship is completed, the students bring more than 400
Components – Online vs In-PersonThis paper describes the background and creation of a professional development training course,which uses as its starting point materials, resource use and emissions caused by productcomponents and their lifecycles. Originally, it was five weekly online 3-hour sessions under thetitle Sustainable Development within Industrial Production. This online version is compared to aversion for in-person training, developed for events on location Lunch-to-Lunch, of nearidentical content. The main session titles of both courses, with strong materials components andengineering focus, were: • Climate Change and UN Sustainable Development Goals • Materials and the Environment • Transport and Environmental
experiences. A gap is evident between what students reportdoing, and the expectations of the academic programs and the responding industry employers.Whether the employer has a formalized internship program may partially account for thisdiscrepancy. Within formalized programs, students are more likely to have the opportunity toperform management-related tasks as they move through progressively more complex tasks. Asmore employers develop formal internship programs, student involvement in management-related tasks should increase. Academically, ACCE accreditation’s learning outcomes also putsmore emphasis on management-related education and training. Therefore, programs will need tohelp bridge the gap by collaborating with industry employers to support
and offers the added benefits of aCertified Green Professional Designation9 for industry professionals.The Certified Green Professional (CGP) designation is part of the NAHB ProfessionalDesignation and Green Building Program. It was created by NAHB Education, the trainingdivision of the NAHB. This designation was originally designed to give building professionalscontinuing education and credibility in green building. Homebuilders with the CGP designationhave the potential to become more successful at green building because they have learned toidentify and adapt to the social, economic, political, environmental, and technological issuesaffecting green building and their businesses. Industry-university collaboration has beenrecognized as a
AC 2008-1400: APPLICATION OF LEAN CONCEPTS TO THE TEACHING OFLEAN SYSTEMSArlie Hall, University of Kentucky Dr. Arlie Hall (B.S.E.E. and Ed.D.) is a faculty with the University of Kentucky Center for Manufacturing, and former manager of the Lean Systems Program at the university. After working at IBM for 26 years, Dr. Hall joined the University of Kentucky in 1994 and partnered with Toyota as the primary architect of the university’s lean manufacturing curriculum. He has taught lean manufacturing to undergraduate and graduate students, and to industry participants from around the world.Lawrence Holloway, University of Kentucky Dr. Larry Holloway is the TVA Endowed Professor of
projects and/orcoursework that are international or global in nature,32,33,34. Growth of these project types has insome ways mirrored the development of the more general global programs reviewed in theprevious section. The observations and interactions of the authors with other programs show afew trends in this area: • Industrially-sponsored programs have increasing opportunities to work with international companies that may involve students with other engineers throughout the world. • Improved communication capabilities have allowed some programs to collaborate with other students in foreign locations. • International service opportunities (such as Engineers without Borders) are increasing. • Materials to support classroom
is very active in the campus community in promoting interdisciplinary and collaborative projects that include industry, social and community awareness and service, humanities, science, engineering, and technology.Frank S Marfai, Phoenix CollegeElena Ortiz ZuazagaRobin Cotter, Phoenix College ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Introducing Bio Mediated Methodologies in Geotechnical Engineering through Course-based Undergraduate Experiences (CUREs): Mitigating Fugitive Dust Effects by Using Urease in Enzyme Induced Carbonate Precipitation (EICP)IntroductionCourse-based Undergraduate Research Experiences (CUREs) are high impact practices thathave been proposed as a
dedicated toenergy and environmental related research as it is a solely owned subsidiary of Petronas, a nationaloil and gas company of the Malaysian government. In addition, it has six research institutesfocusing on oil and gas industry including enhanced oil recovery and transport infrastructure forsmart mobility [16]. Depending upon the nature of a project, the IRES participants can have accessto all these facilities. The participants will also work with faculty mentors at UTP who are highlyqualified scholars in applications of big data and analytics tools in the energy industry.This collaborative IRES project had three distinct goals:- Increase enthusiasm and research skills of undergraduate students from underrepresented population groups who
during the Industrial Revolution, to a contemporary emphasis oninnovation and problem-solving. As the 20th century progressed, the complexity of engineering challengeshighlighted the necessity for educational reforms that foster creativity, critical thinking, and experientiallearning. In the latter half of the century, curricula began to integrate project-based learning,interdisciplinary collaboration, and design thinking, encouraging hands-on engagement and exploration ofopen-ended problems. Today, creativity is recognized as a vital component of engineering education,essential for preparing students to navigate a rapidly changing technological landscape and to overcomebarriers such as rigid curricula and traditional assessment methods [Lantada
flexibility and initiative in incorporating student backgrounds and careerplans in a graduate plan of study.In our future plans, we hope to broaden this program to include all STEM graduate programs atMSU, to reach out to additional institutional partners in northern New Jersey, and to improveoutreach and dissemination. We aim to increase joint activities, and collaborate with other relatedinterdisciplinary programs and groups, such as the DAVA program at SHU and the SetonHall/William Paterson University group on data visualization. Another forthcoming project is toencourage NECST graduates as alumni mentors for the entering cohort. Additionally, the programintends to approach industry partners to seek dedicated internships or perhaps funding of
worked in a joint teamfor one semester to develop a tail-gate opening mechanism that could be used in a commerciallysold sports utility vehicle (SUV) manufactured in Alabama, USA; the project was selected by thestudent team. This team of four students from Auburn was part of a larger class of 19 cohorts inthe BET program. Page 10.1171.1 ************ Insert Table 1 about here************“Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference.& Exposition Copyright© 2005, American Society for Engineering Education”A comparison of overseas collaborative team programs (Table 1) There have been a
Yusef and the entire team at ABU.References1. Abdul, B., B.J. Van Wie, J.T. Babauta, P.B. Golter, G.R. Brown, R.B. Bako, A.S. Ahmed, E.G. Shide, F.O. Anafi, and O.O. Olaofe, Addressing Student Learning Barriers in Developing Nations with a Novel Hands-on Active Pedagogy and Miniaturized Industrial Process Equipment: The Case of Nigeria. International Journal of Engineering Education, 2011. 27(1): p. 1-19.2. Krishnan, S., Project-based learning with international collaboration for training biomedical engineers. Conference proceedings : ... Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. Annual Conference
practice in a twice a week 85 minute class, we present many adjustments toScrum for use in the classroom. We describe the implementation of the top six agile techniquesused in industry (daily standup, sprint planning, retrospectives, sprint review, short iterations,planning poker) which focuses the learning experience on the most important components of agiledevelopment in addition to including top engineering practices used in industry. Additionally, wereport extensions and variants for adapting this design to existing software engineering courses atother universities. Among these variants we propose adopting class-wide teams which is atypicalat other universities for junior-level project courses.IntroductionThe agile software development is
Service course, and developing curricular and co-curricular programs at the Engineering Innovation Center which promote innovation and entrepreneurship among engineering students and in collaborations with other colleges on campus and partnering with other institutions across the countryMr. Rodney Boehm, Engineering Academic and Student Affairs Rodney Boehm has joined the Engineering Academic and Student Affairs (EASA) team as an Industry Mentor with very broad experiences, including the creation of a telecommunications standard for the fiber optics industry that is still in use internationally over 25 years later, a wide variety of business experiences in an international company, and start up experience that have
Nandikolla, California State University - Northridge Dr. Nandikolla has backgrounds in Mechanical, Electrical and Control Engineering and has developed courses in electro-mechanical areas to improve engineering curriculum. She has experience developing and teaching engineering core courses with hands-on experimentation and industry collaboration within classroom encouraging creativity and teamwork.Dr. George Youssef, San Diego State University Dr. George Youssef received his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from University of California Los An- geles in 2010 and joined the faculty at San Diego State University after four years appointment at Califor- nia State University Northridge. His research interest is in the general
to insure their contribution to student learning; therefore, this studyincludes an assessment component to measure student learning strategies.ME 2024 is required for sophomore mechanical engineering students and provides anintroduction to product development and design. Seven to eight sections of ME 2024 are offeredin the fall semester of each academic year with two sections offered in the spring. Class sectionsare limited to 30 to 36 students to facilitate personalized instruction. Often students from otherengineering disciplines such as industrial, civil, and construction engineering take ME 2024 forelective credit. In this course, strong team collaboration and technical writing skills aredeveloped with an introduction to topics such as
provide access to and support learning of complexity.Prof. David F. Radcliffe, Purdue University, West LafayetteJi Hyun Yu, Purdue University, West Lafayette Ji Hyun Yu is a Ph.D candidate in learning design and technology at Purdue University. She has been involved in several projects, including Web 2.0-supported collaborative learning, engineering-related be- liefs (i.e. personal epistemology ontology), scientific collaboration in EER using bibliometric methods, and K-6 teacher competency modeling using a Delphi method.Sadia Nawaz, Purdue University, West Lafayette Sadia Nawaz graduated from Purdue University with master’s of science in electrical and computer en- gineering (MSECE). Her research interests include
,the C&A program created a strong mentoring program, one that advocated a transformationalapproach to serving women in engineering. The program began as a collaboration betweenMetallurgical and Industrial Engineering programs and expanded to the Mechanical Engineeringprogram in year 3. Students were required to meet with a mentor and their advisor at variedfrequency throughout the semester based on their academic standing and class. They were alsorequired to attend professional development activities, professional society meetings, and socialactivities with the entire C&A group once a month. The professional development and socialactivities included both technical (laboratory) and social (teamwork) confidence buildingexercises.Program
workenvironment into the students’ repertoire of critical industry skills. Working within the AviationDepartment’s Hangar of the Future Research Laboratory at Purdue University, students arechallenged to innovate upon the use of common personal computing devices and data networksused in aircraft maintenance, creating more intuitive electronic performance support to aircrafttechnicians.As part of semester projects, students within a senior capstone course AT 402 AircraftAirworthiness Assurance are assigned hands on, design-build-test projects relating to smarterprocesses, smarter tools and smarter networks for aircraft maintenance. They must reach out andwork collaboratively with other students and instructors to experience first hand the challengesof
, Personality TraitsINTRODUCTIONIn the construction industry, construction processes are complex and involve interdependentactivities that require the collaboration of various stakeholders and project teams. Despite theimportance of the workers, the current shortage in the workforce has been a problem inhibiting theproductivity of the sector [6] [8] [9] [11]. One major contributor to the labor shortage in the USconstruction industry is the retirement of many members of the baby boomer generation [2].Retiring construction workers will continue to contribute to the worker shortage, as indicated bythe fact that in 2020, 23.9% of construction workers were at least 55 years old [5]. Furthercontributing to the worker shortage is the increase in construction
partnerships. Successful mechanical engineers or technicians in theseorganizations will be individuals who, in addition to technical knowledge, have skills incommunication, management, global team collaboration, creativity, and problem-solving. Inaddition to being skilled in working collaboratively and in virtual design teams, mechanicalengineering practitioners need innovation skills that encompass practical understanding of howthings are designed, produced and supported in a global marketplace.Aspects of such a skill set are reinforced via Vision 2030 data, from industry supervisors andearly career engineers (those with less than 10 years experience), with regard to the weaknessesof the current mechanical engineering graduates. It is important for
Session 3120 Enhancement to Student Learning by Employing Advanced Computing in a Project Oriented Environment Jeff Nadel, Dan Walsh College of Engineering California Polytechnic State UniversityAbstractA partnership between an individual donor, industry and academia has been formed to develop acrucible where the hypothesis that advanced computing can enhance student learning in a projectoriented environment will be tested. We have developed a facility that provides a location,previously lacking, for teams of students to