Engineering student? Tune in for capstone day interviews with graduating seniors on teams High Rollers, PIT, and Glide Walkers. o 2022 Capstone Design To learn more about the projects described here and our capstone design program, check out the Department of Mechanical Engineering's Capstone Brochure and Annual Report at: https://mechanical.gmu.edu/connections/senior-design- capstone. • Target audience: college students o Mason ties to the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division (NAWCAD) In this episode hear from Jazzmin Robinson, Mason alum and student leader, on her pathway to a Navy civilian career, along
Pittsburgh in 2012. His research interests are in computational imaging and photography, computer vision and graphics, sen- sors, and education.Dr. Ramana Pidaparti, University of Georgia Ramana Pidaparti, is currently a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at UGA. Dr. Pidaparti received his Ph.D. degree in Aeronautics & Astronautics from Purdue University, West Lafayette. He has taught pre- viously at Virginia Commonwealth University, and Purdue University campus in Indianapolis (IUPUI). He has taught several courses in design, mechanics of materials, optimization, and directed many in- terdisciplinary projects related to design. Dr. Pidaparti’s research interests are in the broad areas of multi-disciplinary
Paper ID #36640A game-based approach to teach delegation and organizational structureto engineering studentsDr. Nahid Vesali, The Citadel Dr. Nahid Vesali is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering Leadership and Program Management (ELPM) in the School of Engineering (SOE) at The Citadel. She joined the program in Aug 2020. She teaches project management, technical planningDr. Mostafa Batouli, The Citadel Dr. Mostafa Batouli is an Assistant Professor of Construction Engineering in the department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at The Citadel. Dr. Batouli received his PhD in Civil Engineering from
Cornerstone projects that all students demonstrate andpresent at the end of the semester. Throughout the semester up to Cornerstone demonstrations,course instruction, activities, and deliverables have been designed in a dual-purpose manner, inthat they augment student practice of essential engineering skills (such as introductoryprogramming), while at the same time scaffolding progression towards Cornerstone Projectcompletion. Scaffolded lesson plans related to programming have been designed to exposestudents to two primary means of programming interface and methodology. These respectivelyinclude 1) Arduino-based platforms focused on instruction of algorithm-based programmingmethodology, and 2) Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) focused on
Education, 2023will survey engineers in industry in the southeastern region of the U. S. to determine the directand indirect benefits of training in engineering science and analysis.MethodA survey has been developed which includes questions related to the value of training inengineering science and analysis for engineering jobs. Engineers from a variety of industries inthe southeastern U.S. will be approached for completing this survey. The survey is focused onthree major areas: 1. Direct use of advanced engineering science and analysis techniques 2. Communicating with engineering analysts, specialists, and/or contractors about ad- vanced engineering science and analysis techniques 3. Making engineering decisions
Paper ID #36526Applying Agile Business Solutions as a Graduate Capstone ProjectDr. David S Greenburg, The Citadel David Greenburg is an Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Engineering Leadership and Program Management (ELPM) in the School of Engineering (SOE) at The Citadel. He served over 20 years of active military service in the United States Marine Corps in a variety of command and staff and leadership positions. Upon completion of active military service, he was a program manager in industry for seventeen years until he joined the faculty at The Citadel. His research interests include modeling project
, G., Community Matters Newsletter August 2006. http:// www.abet.org/.8 Novak, G.M., E.T. Patterson, A.D. Gavrin, and W. Christian, Just-in-Time Teaching: Blending Active Learning with Web Technology, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1999.9 Angelo, T.A. and Cross, K.P. Classroom Assessment Techniques, A Handbook for College Teachers. 2nd Ed. Jossey-Bass Publishers, San Francisco, CA, 1993.10 White,J., Grasman, K., Case, K., Needy, K., Pratt, D., Fundamentals of Engineering Economics Analysis, Second Edition, Wiley, 2020.11 ABET. Criteria for Accrediting Engineering Programs, 2022 – 2023 | ABET.Paper’s First AuthorDr. Simon Ghanat is an Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering
, such as bias, digital privacy, and security, need to be explained4. Movies © American Society for Engineering Education, 2023and books can expand the imagination of their audience to explore the possibilities of technologyin new ways. However, a distinction must be made between what is fact and fiction, what ispossible with our technology today, and what can be achieved.Students coming into technology-focused programs are also subject to these depictions inpopular media and have their own understanding of what AI is. The experiences students havemay position them to have varying knowledge of AI and even perhaps their overall image ofwhat an AI future looks like. To better understand how first- and second-year
globaldemand for qualified engineering graduates3. Several strategies have been proposed andimplemented to increase retention in engineering programs 4-7. Some of the most used techniquesconsist of addressing attrition related to calculus courses 6-8. Some institutions have offeredcalculus courses with significant engineering content highlighting the applicability of calculustopics to solving engineering problems 5-6. The Citadel is embarking on a project to improve thecalculus experience of engineering students to enhance learning and promote retention. In thisstudy, a new and improved section is used as an experimental and a traditional calculus sectionas a control.Experimental Calculus SectionExperimental Calculus section was taught with both face
theimplementation of VLEs in all levels of undergraduate engineering education. This researchgauges student receptiveness and investigates how the integration of this technology cansuccessfully produce a highly inventive, cutting-edge environment for teaching engineering-related curriculum that has the potential to be widely used across many domains and subject areas.KeywordsVirtual learning environments, laboratory, gaming, augmented realityIntroductionAlthough the history of the first virtual reality machine, a 3D cinematic platform called Sensorama,dates to 1956,1 it has been less than a decade since students could first utilize technology likeFactory I/O2 to put themselves on a manufacturing floor to see all the moving parts of a conveyorbelt up close
technologies connectingsensors inexpensive and versatile. These resources provide the tools for new, disruptive ideas and wouldbe a great environment where students can be encouraged to explore new ideas. For this study we © American Society for Engineering Education, 2023decided to leverage a campus wide IOT platform to facilitate technology innovation and entrepreneurshipand to address two related challenges: 1. Student lack of awareness of resources available to support innovation and entrepreneurship 2. Availability of resources for each stage of the innovation and entrepreneurship processTo explore pathways to address these challenges, three resources were brought together to support atwo-phase student competition
Paper ID #36548Incorporating Gamification at an Engineering Statistics course toimprove student learning and engagementDr. Dimitra Michalaka, The Citadel Dr. Dimitra Michalaka is an Associate Professor at the department of civil and environmental engineering at The Citadel and the Associate Director for the Center for Connected Multimodal Mobility (C2M2). Dr. Michalaka received her undergraduate diploma in civil engineering from the National Technical Uni- versity of Athens (NTUA), after which she entered into the transportation engineering graduate program at University of Florida (UF). She graduated with a Master’s of
young engineers for their future roles.While the discussion in the paper is primarily related to the author’s observations andinvolvement in teaching the shared course at High Point University, it is also informed by herexperience at her previous university, the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, where shetaught a computer ethics course for many years and participated in a relevant ethics work group.This paper discusses differences in purpose of study between philosophy and engineering basedcourses, differences in perspective, differences in materials, and differences in goals, then givesconcluding thoughts on the necessity of an ethics course taught from a professional engineeringviewpoint, in addition to the liberal arts ethics education
. Specific questions we consider in this paper are summarized below: • Please rate workshop program components and sessions with respect to their usefulness and value for thinking about active learning and your participation in it. (Options: A five-point Likert scale on components being useful and valuable) • Below are the learning outcomes for the two days of sessions. Please indicate the extent to which you agree that the workshop sessions supported your growth related to each outcome. (Options: A five-point Likert scale on level of agreement) • What are your main takeaways from the workshop overall? In a complete sentence or two, summarize the main ideas you took away from the workshop. • Do you have any concerns or questions about
students. Theexperience described in this paper began a few years ago when I was teaching an IndustrialMaterials course. This course was taken by students in our Mechanical Engineering Technology,Construction Technology, and Manufacturing Technology programs. Various techniques wereused to show the students the application of the course material to common mechanical devicesthey might encounter in their daily experiences and to garner student buy-in to the course. Oneof these techniques included giving extra credit to students that brought in failed/broken parts sothat they could be examined by the class. Another technique that was used was to assignstudents material-related topics to research and then prepare a presentation on their topic to
. Hilda Goins, an Assistant Professor at High Point University, earned her PhD from North Carolina A&T State University. She has several published articles based on the application of machine-learning to health-related issues. In addition, she has co-authored a book chapter with her postdoctoral professor. Her research interests include engineering education, cybersecurity, and diversity in research.Mr. Matthew Featherston Eaton, High Point University In my current role as the Makerspace and Engineering Lab Manager at High Point University, I have the distinct pleasure of assisting both faculty and students in developing custom engineering projects, ranging from embedded systems applications to intelligent robotic
appreciativeness forbeing guided in how to read and take notes in college, specifically on engineering content.Though there is a level of nuisance associated with multiple posts to a discussion board nearlyevery class period, students appear to get better at their own note taking by observing the notetaking skills of their peers. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 2023 ASEE Southeastern Section ConferenceOver 200 hundred students in freshman introductory courses and sophomore engineeringmechanics courses responded to survey statements related to their perspective on how readingand note taking supported their engagement in the course, their mastery of the content, and
inspecific courses are compared against their performance in related topics in thecomprehensive examination. Results show that the overall student GPA inmechanics courses correlates with comprehensive examination performance.However, there is poor correlation between student performance in specificsubjects and corresponding student grades. The FE pass rates of SeattleUniversity civil engineering students have been higher than the national pass ratessince the implementation of the comprehensive examination. However, moreyears of data is necessary to support the latter conclusion.IntroductionABET 2000 Criterion 3 requires that all engineering graduates demonstrate elevenprogram outcomes referred to as the “a-k program outcomes”. In late 2005
encourage the student to think outside of the box, only one camerawas given as the input device and the use of machine learning methods for object detection was © American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 2023 ASEE Southeastern Section Conferenceinitially discouraged. This eliminated the possibility for depth estimation through stereo visiontechniques and ensured the creation of a well thought out and programmed computer vision-based system as opposed to the “black box” that comes with using a machine learning basedtechnique. Figure 1: NVIDIA Jetson Nano “Jetbot” RobotDesign ProcessThe engineering design process is a very active area of research where there have been
, Edison Academy Magnet School Aditya Daga is a Senior in high school at the Edison Academy Magnet School (Formerly Middlesex County Academy for Science Mathematics and Engineering Technologies) and is interested in data sci- ence, machine learning, and artificial intelligence. These interests cultivated after Aditya explored the intersection of statistics and computer science for his capstone project in his AP Statistics class. Aditya hopes to one day be a Data Scientist and leverage his skill sets to make informed business decisions using the vast amount of data available in today’s world. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 2023 ASEE Southeastern
may choose some of them while teachingthe topic as necessary to enhance students’ comprehension of the topic. The concept of feedbackis part of a larger set of concepts in Control Systems that we have tried to teach differently overthe past few years attempting to modify our teaching to better relate to students’ learningpreferences. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 2023 ASEE Southeastern Section ConferenceAcknowledgementsThe authors would like to thank Dr. Brittanney Adelmann for helping in the assessment andencouraging students to think creatively, and Clint Hatcher for his very helpful contributions andsupport. We thank Professor Moshe Barak for very fruitful discussions
of the learningstrategies used in different settings of course offerings in engineering and science disciplines. In-class problem-solving activities engage and challenge students using real-life and imaginarysituations where students engage in such higher-order thinking tasks as analysis, synthesis, andevaluation[1]. Active learning is a broad concept used to refer to educational approaches designedto make students participate rather than passively listen. According to Felder and Brent “anything © American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 2023 ASEE Southeastern Section Conferencecourse-related that all students in a class session are called upon to do other than simply watching
, University of South Carolina, 1998, 12-18.5 Cassie Wallwey, Tyler Milburn, and Brooke Morin, “Scaffolding Technical Writing Within a First-Year Engineering Lab Experience,” ASEE, The Ohio State University, 1-7.Amy R. HoldegraverAmy Holdegraver is a master’s student in the Department of Mechanical Engineering atMississippi State University. She graduated with her B.S. in Mechanical Engineering fromMississippi State University in 2022. Her work in her graduate program is focused on thedevelopment of undergraduate hands-on laboratory education.Morgan K. GreenMorgan Green is an Instructor in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Mississippi StateUniversity. She is currently pursuing a PhD in Engineering Education, where her research
Paper ID #37835Launching a New Discipline-Specific First-Year DiscoveryStudio: Vision, Purpose, and Adaptation Amid Pandemic-Related TurbulenceAnna Holcomb (Lecturer) Anna Holcomb is a lecturer in the School of Electrical & Computer Engineering (ECE) at Georgia Tech focusing in first- year innovations, transfer student acclimation, and professional and technical communication. Operationally, she serves as Assistant Director for the School’s Undergraduate Professional Communication Program (UPCP). Anna has extensive experience conducting research within K-12 STEM education environments and brings this expertise in
Paper ID #37665’It Gives Me a Bit of Anxiety’: Civil and Architectural EngineeringStudents’ Emotions Related to Their Future Responsibility as EngineersDr. Madeline Polmear, Vrije Universiteit Brussel Madeline Polmear is a Marie Sklodowska-Curie, EUTOPIA Science & Innovation Cofund Fellow at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. Her research interests relate to engineering ethics education and the development of societal responsibility and professional competence through formal and informal learning. Madeline received her Bachelors in environmental engineering, Masters in civil engineering, and PhD in civil
programs in construction management, industrial design, informationtechnology, manufacturing or mechanical engineering technology, and technology & engineeringeducation. The purpose of these visits was to learn more about how they are structured, theirhistory, their faculty, and other related items. This paper presents findings from these visits, inthe areas of types of faculty, teaching loads, enrollment trends, local organization, placement,experiential learning, scholarship & scholarly productivity, industry experience, industryadvisory boards, and program accreditation.Motivation The primary purpose of this study was to better understand programs in constructionmanagement, industrial design, information technology, manufacturing
IEEE/CSComputing Curricula 1991 and develop a report that specifically addresses computer engineeringcurricula that build on developments in computing technologies in the past decade and willsustain through the next decade. The final CCCE report presents an overview of the discipline ofcomputer engineering, the computer engineering body of knowledge, and related engineeringpractice issues, and discusses issues affecting the implementation of a computer engineeringcurriculum. The bulk of the material in the report appears in three appendices: the body ofknowledge for undergraduate computer engineering programs, descriptions for recommendedcourses that comprise the sample curricula, and sample curricula that might appear at differentacademic
power engineering programs and produceenough graduates to sustain future workforce needs.Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories has devoted significant amounts of resources, equipment,and programming to support this need. One such example is the Engineer Development Program(EDP) created and implemented by the company’s university and university relations programs Page 15.473.2in partnership with engineering divisions in Sales and Customer Service. This program isintended to decrease gaps that exist between the education received in the classroom and theexperience needed to be a successful engineer.BackgroundIn 2008, Schweitzer Engineering
Technology Graphics Technology Automotive Technology Mechanical Design and Engineering Graphics Technology Page 3.565.9TOTAL: 21 semester hours Session 2438A total of 86 undergraduate courses are currently offered by the IET Department of which 18 (22percent) are engineering design graphics, CAD, CAM, and solid modeling related. FUTURE EMPHASESPossible suggested areas of greater emphasis for inductory EDG/CAD/CAM courses inuniversity-level technology programs and secondary programs include: 1) Measurement and scale
proficiency.Spacecraft Detail DesignThe ERAU Spacecraft Detail Design course is the final of a sequential series of courses leadingto graduation in the Astronautical Engineering track in the AE Department. In this track, thestudent concentrates on a specific spacecraft related subsystem and follows through with the Page 12.826.9design and building process. This process is closely related to the NASA Program & ProjectLife Cycle, which is explained in the NASA Systems Engineering Handbook3. The preliminarydesign course precedes this class, but has generally no hardware component. In the preliminarydesign class the students conceptualize a mission and perform