extra abilities can make adifference. Thinking about this we have conceived and developed a new kind of Engineeringcourse. This work is the description with some details of the Engineering Course of theEngineering Faculty of Catholic University of Santos, in which the students have to developprojects since the first year of the course. In this scheme of education the students can countwith a Professor/advisor to help them during the process of elaboration of the projects. Theirprojects are showed in a Congress that happens every year around November. This is a new kindof education that we have named Scientific Introductory Project and that added by Lab worksprovide the students at least five projects of experience that means more research
business side of the engineering education that weprovide. The engineering graduates that we provide are very important inbuilding and maintaining our manufacturing base, infrastructure and economy.The education that we provide is very important. In the next few years we aregoing to be asked to provide that education at a lower cost, and we are going tohave to make some difficult decisions as to what is most important.In the past, budget crises have come and gone with little impact on faculty. Wehave often had to tighten our belt for a few years, but have been able to stayfocused on the academic issues of teaching and research. In the 2001 recession,state funding was reduced significantly and universities solved the budgetproblem by raising
.” Page 13.188.5David Plazak, Associate Director for Policy at the Center for Transportation Research andEducation (CTRE) at Iowa State University, notes the benefits of an interdisciplinary education,“The real world is interdisciplinary and [is] becoming more so all the time. For students tofunction well in the real world they need to understand what other professionals and techniciansdo and the type of value they add to projects. Students with interdisciplinary experience are moreversatile and more flexible and this is of benefit to their employer. I hear this all the time fromfirms and agencies that have employed our MS TRANS graduates.” 9Steven Polzin and Beverly Ward used a focus group consisting of twelve [transportation]professionals [at
Paper ID #12900Teaching, Education, Engineering and Technological LiteracyDr. John Heywood, Trinity College-Dublin John Heywood is a professorial Emeritus of Trinity College Dublin-The university of Dublin where he was Director of Teacher Education. he is a Fellow of ASEE and a Life Senior Member of IEEE. he is the award winning author of Engineeringing Education: Research and Development in Curriculum and Instruction. Page 26.1493.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015
Paper ID #9757Building technical capital in the technology educationMs. Armineh Noravian, San Francisco State University Armineh Noravian currently works as an adjunct faculty in engineering at San Francisco State University and as an educational research associate. Noravian holds a MS in engineering and MA in applied anthro- pology (cultural) from San Jose State University. She is currently completing her Ed.D. at San Francisco State University. Correspondence regarding this article should be addressed to Armineh Noravian at armineh@mail.sfsu.edu.Dr. Patricia Irvine, San Francisco State University Dr. Irvine is
methodology consisting of three parts: (1) identification of the keyknowledge, skills, and abilities for climate change in engineering, (2) design of new curriculumthat integrates climate change, and (3) assessment of the newly designed curriculum. The thirdsection presents the results of the assessment of the new curriculum and a discussion of theimplications of the results for further improvement of the curriculum. Lastly, the fourth sectionpresents the conclusions of the paper and identifies future works that will be generated as a resultof this research effort.Literature Review of Climate Change Integrated into Engineering EducationThe literature focused on climate change in engineering education is growing rapidly as theimpacts of climate change
degrees have decreased by 14.4%. The smallnumber of AE programs means each must do a better job of promoting themselves and howgraduates of their programs can be leaders in the profession, as well as promoting the professionitself. An updated study of the various programs would enable those interested to betterunderstand what is available in higher education, helping individuals to pursue their interest inbecoming an Architectural Engineer. Fig. 1: Locations of ABET accredited AE programs in the U.S.A literature search of studies performed on the logistics of Architectural Engineering programsyielded that there has been limited research performed on the topic. A study published in 2007was found that included focus on individual
Paper ID #22806Development of Multifunctional Educational SpacesDr. Arif Sirinterlikci, Robert Morris University Arif Sirinterlikci is a University Professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering and the Depart- ment Head of Engineering at Robert Morris University. He holds BS and MS degrees, both in Mechanical Engineering from Istanbul Technical University in Turkey and his Ph.D. is in Industrial and Systems En- gineering from the Ohio State University. He has been actively involved in ASEE and SME organizations and conducted research in Rapid Prototyping and Reverse Engineering, Biomedical Device Design and
Head of Learning, Teaching and Assessment at Sheffield Hallam University's Faculty of Arts, Computing, Engineering and Sciences. He is the Associate Director of the Centre for Promoting Learner Autonomy at Sheffield Hallam. He is also the Associate Director of the UK Centre for Materials Education at Liverpool University, which is part of the UK Higher Education Academy.John Rowe, Sheffield Hallam University Dr Rowe is a member of the teaching staff in the Faculty of Arts, Computing, Engineering and Sciences at Sheffield Hallam University. He has taught for 21 years in microelectronics and IT in higher education. His current areas of research are in the search for quality in higher education
educational intervention modules for SMEs as well as for engineering and design undergraduates for Interregional EU application. He lectures in design for sustainability across a number of courses in UL, and endeavours to link academic research with industry, through seminars and onsite coaching. He believes that the application of sustainability strategies is not just a moral obligation in manufacturing, but also helps secure competitive advantage. He holds a PhD in Design and Ergonomics from Brunel University.Stephen Burke, University of Limerick Stephen Burke graduated from the University of Limerick with a 1st Honours in Technology Education in 2002. He has served for two years as a teaching
she will be conducting bio-fuels research with Dr. French at Mississippi State University after attending the Global Renewable Energy Education Network study abroad in Costa Rica in January 2014. Her research interests include renewable and sustainable energy sources. Her intended undergraduate graduation date is December 2015.Niraj Kashinath Palsule, Mississippi State University Niraj Palsule is a Junior majoring in Chemical Engineering at Dave C. Swalm School of Chemical En- gineering, Mississippi State University. He originally hails from India and completed his high school education there itself. He holds a Energy Innovation and Emerging Technologies Certificate from Stan- ford Center for Professional
Session 3257 The University as Educational Lab Jane M. Fraser, Sadikin Djumin, James J. Mager University of Southern Colorado/Ohio State UniversityAbstractWe report on a project that integrated teaching (supervision of a master’s student), research(extending the work on Markov chain forecasts of student enrollment), and service(improvement of the university’s methods for forecasting enrollment). We giverecommendations on how to generate such projects and how to make such projects work well.1. IntroductionFaculty members have three sets of obligations corresponding to the three areas on which
4to the way they are manipulated on an atomic scale. They are also new materials that areproduced by entirely new manufacturing techniques, so there are no specific rules andregulations that cover them and their manufacturing processes [11-15]. Hence, theseuncertainties bring nanoethics into nanotechnology research, development, and education to seekand examine the potential risks and rewards of the applications of nanomaterials, as well associetal, economical, moral, health, and other broader human implications of the advances of thetechnology. The following issues (e.g., health and safety, social and philosophical,environmental, educational, and other legal issues) involving nanotechnology may be very usefulfor training and protecting
Paper ID #12907Is engineering education a professional activity?Dr. John Heywood, Trinity College-Dublin John Heywood is professorial Fellow Emeritus of Trinity College Dublin- The University of Dublin. he is a Fellow of ASEE and Life Sen. member of IEEE. he has special interest in education for the professions and the role of professions in society. he is author of Engineering Education. research and development in Curriculum and Instruction.Dr. R. Alan Cheville, Bucknell University Alan Cheville studied optoelectronics and ultrafast optics at Rice University, followed by fourteen years as a faculty member at
operations [3].Calls continue to be made for improving engineering education. The U.S. National Academy ofEngineering established a Committee on Engineering Education to answer the question, Whatwill or should engineering be like in 2020? [4]. The Phase 2 report from that committee titledEducating the Engineer of 2020 (National Academy of Engineering, 2005) called for thereinvention of engineering education [5].While much research has been done on educating engineering university students, very little isavailable in the literature on the continuing education of working engineers. This is notsurprising as engineering disciplines have received relatively little attention from learningsciences researchers [6].There are many types of CEE ranging from
Paper ID #16728Survey of Cybersecurity Education through GamificationDr. Chengcheng Li, University of Cincinnati Dr. Chengcheng Li received his PhD in Computer Science from Texas Tech University. He is currently an asociate professor in the School of IT at the University of Cincinnati. His research and teaching are primarily in the discipline of Cybersecurity.Mrs. Rucha Kulkarni, University of Cincinnati Rucha Kulkarni holds MBA degree and has worked in an IT firm. Presently perusing her Masters degree in Information Technology from University of Cincinnati. She is doing her research in Cybersecurity under the guidance
Hughes Medical Institute.4 National Research Council, Board on Engineering Education. 1995. Engineering Education: Designing anAdaptive System. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press.5 National Research Council, Committee on the Mathematical Sciences in the Year 2000. 1991. Moving BeyondMyths: Revitalizing Undergraduate Mathematics. Washington, D.C.: National Academy Press.6 National Science Foundation, Division of Undergraduate Education. 1995. Project Impact: DisseminatingInnovation in Undergraduate Education. Abstracts of Projects: Things That Work. Arlington, VA: NationalScience Foundation.7 Project Kaleidoscope. 1991. What Works: Building Natural Science Communities. Washington, D.C.: ProjectKaleidoscope.8 Project Kaleidoscope. 1993
/sthepvon/measure/balscore.html, 28 January 1999.6. Moore, Melisa Carol Crews. Performance Evaluation and Improvement System for Non-Profit Organizations. Thesis. University of Oklahoma, 2000.7. James, Vicki. “The Analytic Hierarchy Process.” Primary Care Institute. http://www.urmc.rochester.edu/SMD/pci/AHP.html, 15 May 1999.TERI REED RHOADSTeri Reed Rhoads is an Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering at the University of Oklahoma. She also serves asthe Assessment Advisor to the College of Engineering. Dr. Rhoads is actively involved in research with industry as wellas with the National Science Foundation, Department of Education, and the Norman School District Foundation. Herareas of interest are engineering education
. Page 22.513.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Controlled drug delivery using microspheres: An experiment for chemical engineersAbstract Controlled release drug delivery has recently become a major research and developmentfocus area of today’s pharmaceutical industry. New drug delivery systems are continually beingdesigned to dispense a drug at a predetermined rate, either constant or in intervals, to a targetarea in order to maintain a therapeutic concentration of drug at a desired location in the body.Rowan University is currently working with the Engineering Research Center for StructuredOrganic Particulate Systems (ERC-SOPS) of Rutgers
interviewwith Teresa M. Boepple-Swider, a professional certification chief for the New York StateDepartment of Health, eluded that a lack of professional recognition by the general public and acontinued stigma as a profession of last resort have hampered recruitment and retention effortsfor water and wastewater operators14.Currently, as dictated by federal regulation, the minimum training that most states require iscompletion of secondary education and a state-certified examination15. However, the AWWAand the Water Environment Research Foundation (WERF) have documented that the currentpool of available, non-degree workers lack the skills of prior generations and that futureemployees will need a greater level of technical skills than those currently
Engineering Curriculum, or How to Build a Dog House Carl A. Erikson, Jr, Department of Engineering, Messiah CollegeI.A.4. The Design Science/Global Solutions Lab: Interdisciplinary Problem/Project-Based Research and Learning Medard GabelSession I.B. AEC 315 - Innovative experiences in local/global/community learningI.B.1. Supporting and Assessing Service Learning of Engineers Without Borders Student Chapters Joshua H. Smitha and David Brandesb Departments of aMechanical and bCivil & Environmental Engineering, Lafayette CollegeI.B.2. Design of Sustainable Hand-Powered Water Pumps for Burkina Faso Timothy B. Whitmoyer, Messiah CollegeI.B.3. Educating ECE Majors for a Global Environment
Curriculum, or How to Build a Dog House Carl A. Erikson, Jr, Department of Engineering, Messiah CollegeI.A.4. The Design Science/Global Solutions Lab: Interdisciplinary Problem/Project-Based Research and Learning Medard GabelSession I.B. AEC 315 - Innovative experiences in local/global/community learningI.B.1. Supporting and Assessing Service Learning of Engineers Without Borders Student Chapters Joshua H. Smitha and David Brandesb Departments of aMechanical and bCivil & Environmental Engineering, Lafayette CollegeI.B.2. Design of Sustainable Hand-Powered Water Pumps for Burkina Faso Timothy B. Whitmoyer, Messiah CollegeI.B.3. Educating ECE Majors for a Global Environment William
education policy work and research in radar signal processing and communication systems. Jessica has additional interests in the areas of engineering education pedagogy, coding theory, physics-motivated machine learning, technology ethics, and computational social science.Michael A BalazsTitilayo Ogunyale ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 ©2024 The MITRE Corporation. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Approved for public release. Distribution unlimited 23-01425-03. Understanding Federal STEM Education InitiativesAbstractUnsurprisingly, the United States government actively recognizes the need to support initiatives inScience, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics
is currently a chemical engineering graduate student at MIT, where she is interested in research relating to energy or the environment.© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Page 13.977.2© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Some Perspectives on First Year Engineering EducationAbstractIn the engineering education pipeline, the first year of a student’s college experience sets the tonefor the future and, indeed, whether a student decides to remain in the engineering program at all.Engineering programs around the country experience difficulty in assisting students with thetransition from high school to college, and struggle with the delicate
. Education is the cornerstone of this process. Continuing education will always benecessary; however, an initial fundamental understanding of sustainable concepts is needed inorder to construct more knowledge. The most opportune time for future industry leaders toestablish these concepts is in parallel of other construction fundamentals in higher education.While many construction education programs have successful history with constructionfundamentals, they have not yet fully integrated sustainable education. This paper addressessustainable construction student objectives, strategies for implementing sustainable education,and challenges and successes other institutions have encountered. Research has shown that fullimplementation, rather than
design projects—and in assessing the educational impactof robotics projects and competitions. We show that one particular assignment, the developmentof autonomous mobile robots, ties together interdisciplinary design, experiential learning,teamwork assessment and other topical educational subjects in powerful and unique ways. Weidentify best practices taken from our experiences, focusing on (a) undergraduate experiences infire-fighting robotics and in the AUVSI Intelligent Ground Vehicle Competition; (b) integratingrobotics into the first year engineering design courses, advanced research project teams, andsenior design projects; (c) robot design as a medium to promote teamwork; (d) methods ofevaluation and assessment of robotics curricula and
Session 1433 Present Status of Solar Energy Education D. Yogi Goswami Solar Energy and Energy Conversion Laboratory, Dept. Mechanical Engineering, University of Florida, POB 116300, Gainesville, FL 32611-6300 USA Tel: 352/392-0812; Fax: 352/392-1071 Email: solar@cimar.me.ufl.eduAbstractThis paper briefly describes the history and status of solar energy education. The energyawareness in the early 1970s led to a concerted research and development effort in solarenergy applications. Solar energy education followed these efforts at the advanced collegelevel. However, R&D slowed
students to design and develop an energy harvesting prototype that will be used to power health monitoring systems.Daniel D. Jensen, U.S. Air Force Academy Dr. Dan Jensen is a Professor of Engineering Mechanics at the U.S. Air Force Academy where he has been since 1997. He received his B.S. (Mechanical Engineering), M.S. (Applied Mechanics) and Ph.D. (Aerospace Engineering Science) from the University of Colorado at Boulder. He has worked for Texas Instruments, Lockheed Martin, NASA, University of the Pacific, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab and MSC Software Corp. His research includes development of innovative design methodologies and en- hancement of engineering education
VP for Finance (2015-2016). He also co-founded the Oregon Chapter of the IEEE Education Society in 2005 and sits on its executive committee, and was Program Chair for the 1st and 2nd IEEE Conferences on Technology for Sustainability. His research activities are focused on electrically conductive adhesives, the electrical conduction mechanisms in discontinuous nanoparticle thin metal films, with applications to nanopackaging and single-electron transistor nanoelectronics, and on an NSF-funded project in under- graduate nanotechnology education. He has edited or co-authored five books on electronics packaging and two on nanodevices, (two of which have just been published in Chinese,) and lectures internationally
currently working towards incorporating writing assignments that enhance students’ critical thinking capabilities. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019Abstract In this study, the author discusses the beneficial aspects of TQM and PBL and providesan insight as to how these two can be intelligently incorporated in an educational institution.It is a well–known fact that TQM requires considerable time for its effective implementation.Some experts indicate that this is about five years. Researchers Kevin B. Hendricks of RichardIvey School of Business, the University of Western Ontario and Vinod R. Singhal of GeorgiaInstitute of Technology have studied three thousand firms and determined that the