. Meanwhile, the design of graphical userinterface requires a full understanding of JAVA and Visual BASIC, the control algorithmprompts students to apply the knowledge learned in the Control class.4. Impact on curricula and engineering education: Figure 8 indicates the impact of theIMAPS project on many core engineering and science courses. Most of the experimentsconducted during the course of the project can easily be used in other engineering/sciencecourses. For instance, the experiment of developing an electro-subsystem, such as RFwireless data acquisition, for the IMAPS can be a wonderful term project inmicroprocessor design course. Upon finishing the design of the IMAPS, the experimentson water surface monitoring and/or underwater ecology can be
Professor in Higher Education Counseling/Student Affairs at Califor- nia Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. He is Lead Principal Investigator for the NSF-funded California State University Alliance for Graduate Education and the Professoriate (AGEP) Alliance for Diversity and Strengths of STEM Faculty: A Culturally-Informed Strengths-Based Approach to Advance Early-Career Faculty Success. Dr. Almeida is also Co-Principal Investigator for the NSF Scholarships in Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics (S-STEM) grant, Engineering Neighbors: Gaining Access Growing Engineers (ENGAGE). Dr. Almeida’s graduate training is in Urban Education Policy – Higher Education from the University of Southern
Institute of Technology developedinstitutional teaming objectives. Because of the many opportunities available for students to workon teams, it was assumed that all students would be able to demonstrate their teaming skills easily. This was not the case. Students were not able to provide evidence that they could workeffectively in teams. This paper discusses the desired teaming skills and the course activities thatwere instituted to improve students’ teaming skills.Students who complete Machine Design are expected to demonstrate an ability to work effectively Page 6.930.1 Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education
through theAmerican Council for Construction Education (ACCE). To address accreditation concerns, courserequirements were developed with accreditation needs in mind. In addition, a grading rubric wasdeveloped and used to assess accreditation outcomes. Course BackgroundTwo separate senior capstone courses were developed and taught at the University of New Mexicofor many years. Each course was designed to address outcomes and criteria related to programaccreditation. The senior design course was required for all students in the two ABET-accreditedprograms, and the senior construction management course was required for all students in theACCE-accredited program. These courses are briefly described below.Senior
Paper ID #40054Board 434: Work in Progress: Building a Sustainable InstitutionalStructure to Support STEM ScholarsDr. Donald W. Mueller Jr. P.E., Purdue University, Fort Wayne Don Mueller received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from the Missouri University of Science & Technology and is currently an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at PFW. He served as chair of the IPFW engineering department for four years. Don is interested in engineering education from the first-year to graduate-level. He has taught many courses in the thermal-fluid sciences, including Sustainable Energy Sources and
of Architecture programs. He has also developed undergraduate curriculum in construction management using BIM technology. Currently, he is working on developing BIM certification programs at the graduate level. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Advancing HBCU Students’ Interests in Residential Construction Careers through an NAHB program: An Industry-University CollaborationEmployers are implementing various strategies to improve construction students’ interests inresidential construction careers to address workforce shortages. In order to advance constructionstudents’ learning experiences and residential career interests, the National Housing Endowment,National
(visual, oral and written) [g] responsibility6. Ethics: the ability to think critically and act reflectively in g. an ability to communicate effectively relation to engineering ethics and professional responsibility h. the broad education necessary to understand [f, h, j] the impact of engineering solutions in a7. Life Long Learning: the ability to apply the fundamentals of global and societal context how people learn to one’s own education and life goals, and i. a recognition of the need for, and an ability to to use this knowledge to engage others in learning [i] engage in life-long learning8. Problem Framing
Proceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Educationthat twenty-one percent of capstone projects involved inter-departmental teams in their 1995survey [3]. Carnegie Mellon University currently offers a course titled “Engineering ProductDesign” [4] which brings in students from a variety of disciplines to work on industry-sponsoredprojects. Oakland University offered multi-disciplinary teams the chance to design and build aworking prototype of a game or toy [5]. Universities have also used national competitions asmodels for multi-disciplinary projects, e.g. [6][7]. A more recent trend has been to focus onentrepreneurial
Society for Engineering Education, 2007 been responsible for the bidding, contracting and construction management of all development operations for residential communities. Bob has overseen the development of some of the largest PUDs in the Washington Metropolitan area such as Laurel Hill and Faircrest in Northern Virginia and Fallsgrove in Montgomery County, Maryland. He was one of the first homebuilders to employ the use of multiple consulting and general contracting firms all collaborating on the same large project in order to expedite its development. Bob is a registered Professional Engineer and currently resides in Falls Church, Virginia with his wife of 25
publicbuses to commute to their jobs and educations in the city of San Antonio.1. IntroductionPublic transportation connects people to other people to places in jobs, education, and social andeconomic opportunities they need. Smartphones have become so important as a new normal meansin daily life. Smartphone applications have transformed the way that people connect toopportunities using public transportation services. Many public transit systems operate based onthe available tools and mostly old technologies. Their core applications often depend on the pre-built third-party software programs created by vendor companies, which makes the transit systemdifficult to customize in adopting changes. Given the benefits of fast but less costlyimplementation
for much deeper understanding of findings.References1 President’s Council of Advisors for Science and Techology. (2012). Engage to excel: Producing one million additional college graduates with degrees in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics. Washington, DC.2 Council of Graduate Schools and Education Testing Service. (2010). The Path Forward: The Future of Graduate Education in the United States. Report from the Commission on the Future on Graduate Education in the United States. Princeton, NJ: Educational Testing Service.3 Allum, J., & Okahana, H. (2015). Graduate enrollment and degrees: 2004 to 2014. Washington, DC: Council of Graduate Schools.4 National Science Foundation &
9.381.1reviewed other than ad hoc reviews by the designer. Consequently, team members produced Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright ©2004, American Society for Engineering Educationdefect-riddled designs and the design schedules slipped due to an unproductive test-redesign-testdevelopment cycle. This paper introduces a lightweight design process based loosely on provensoftware engineering standards that strives to detect defects during design. This developmentprocess has been used with success in the subsequent offerings of the design course in [[1]].Furthermore, the design process here allows the teams to collect product measures to monitor thestudents
AC 2008-1085: LEAN AND GREEN PRODUCTION SYSTEMS CLASS PROJECTLawrence Whitman, Wichita State UniversityJanet Twomey, Wichita State UniversityS. Cheraghi, Wichita State University Page 13.840.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 LEAN AND GREEN PRODUCTION SYSTEMS CLASS PROJECTAbstractUnderstanding cause-and-effect relationships is key to evaluating and designing a productionsystem. Traditional instruction methods including textbook study and lectures introduce studentsto concepts, theories, and formulas involved in manufacturing systems. Developments insimulation technology have enabled educators to give students a "real
“Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2002, American Society for Engineering Educationsoftware “Working Model 2-D”, students model the action of the animal during weeks three andfour to understand how various features are integrated into the toy. This use of reverseengineering, supplemented by short lectures and introductions to technological tools, helps thestudents to understand the mechanisms of the animal. Figures 6 and 7 show one of the animalsin both the as-received and as-skinned condition.The specific goals of the Mechanical Engineering laboratory are: 1. Understand the basic principles of design and the relationship of design
introduced to allow students to see how the concepts andtechniques are implemented in the real world. For example, the implementation of DNS andDHCP services could be included. Most of these technologies are built upon a functional OS,thus the virtual lab with OS preinstalled will be ready to deploy them.Currently, the virtual lab is used in the M.S. degree, the Digital Communication concentrationcurriculum, which is based on the online delivery approach. Similar undergraduate levelcurriculum is under development. We believe that this virtual lab will benefit on campuslearning experience as well due to its 24-hours/7-days availability.Bibliography1. Bourne, John R., et al, “A Model for On-Line Learning Networks in Engineering Education”, Journal
Wiley & Sons, Ltd., 2012.[3] B.J. Tewksbury, “Specific Strategies for Using the “Jigsaw” Technique for Working in Groups in Non-Lecture-Based Course,” Journal of Geological Education, 43(4), pp. 322- 326, 1995.[4] D. Fitzgerald, “Employing think–pair–share in associate degree nursing curriculum,” Teaching and Learning in Nursing, 8(3), p. 88-90, 2013.[5] D.E. Allen, R.S. Donham, and S.A. Bernhardt, Problem-based learning. New Directions for Teaching and Learning, vol 128, pp. 21-29, 2011.[6] S. Freeman, et al., “Active learning increases student performance in science, engineering, and mathematics.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 111(23) pp. 8410-8415, 2014.[7] S. Martin, D
instructors took place, the idea of using this opportunity to offer chemical engineeringsenior students an elective in pharmaceutical and food processes became quite appealing. Bothpharmaceutical and food industries are offering increased employment opportunities for thesestudents as well as for students of other engineering disciplines. Such a course would clearly fitin our educational mission. The two objectives of the course were then: educate non-chemicalengineers in the area of continuous chemistry-related processes and provide challenging andinteresting aspects of pharmaceutical and food processes to all the students. To combine bothobjectives, chemistry and chemical engineering concepts to be used in the course are presentedat the simplest
includes the study of biological phenomena using the fundamental principles ofengineering. Despite the rapid growth of bioengineering as a field of study for undergraduatestudents, the development of educational materials for bioengineering instructors has failed tokeep pace. Until only a few years ago, the subject of bioengineering was predominantly limitedto graduate level coursework and research labs. Only in recent years, due in part to theburgeoning of interdisciplinary research and the general increased growth of technology, hasbioengineering found its way into the undergraduate curriculum. Despite the proliferation intoundergraduate coursework, most instructors are limited to professional journal articles orcomplex tools aimed at those
Paper ID #25176Do I Belong in a Makerspace?: Investigating Student Belonging and Non-verbal Cues in a University MakerspaceMiss Stefanie A. Hotchkiss, Undergraduate Research AssistantDr. Kimberly Grau Talley P.E., Texas State University Dr. Kimberly G. Talley is an assistant professor in the Department of Engineering Technology, Maker Space Co-Director and Senior Research Fellow for the LBJ Institute for STEM Education and Research at Texas State University, and a licensed Professional Engineer. She received her Ph.D. and M.S.E. from the University of Texas at Austin in Structural Engineering. Her undergraduate degrees in
research opportunities with several state-run insti-tutions in China, including the Chinese Academy of Science (CAS) WORTH APPROXIMATELYand an affiliate. Upon joining the CAS affiliate, the Chinese citizen $3.6 MILLIONagreed to provide the director and one of its recruiters with someof the U.S. company’s documents to substantiate his credentials.A month after retirement from the U.S. company, the Chinese citizen traveled to China to begin work for the CAS affiliate.His CAS research plan stated China lacked the ability to process high-performance components, such as airplane wingsand carrier aircraft tail hooks, as a result of its technology embargo. The Chinese citizen claimed by using Western com-panies’ technology, his research
), and the resulting designdocument includes use case analysis, definition of high level modules and the interfaces amongProceedings of the 2005 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright© 2005 American Society for Engineering Educationthem, sequence diagrams, transition diagrams, inter-module message formats, and detail down tothe level of names for major functions, their inputs and their outputs. The design at this level ofdetail does not involve any implementation of code. The process includes iteration on the designso as to ensure that all of the interface issues, in particular, have been clearly and unambiguouslyspecified. Once that is done well, the implementation
). Brainstorming, a group ideation method first introduced in196322, is well described in engineering design textbooks2, 3, 14, 15. However, there are somefindings that invalidate the use of this approach. For example, McGrath23 claims that a group ofpeople working together on a problem would accomplish less (fewer and lower-quality concepts) Proceedings of the 2014 American Society for Engineering Education Zone IV Conference Copyright © 2014, American Society for Engineering Education 160 24than if they would to work independently. Also, Lewis et al. conclude that
Paper ID #11658Graduate Women ”Lean In”: Building Community and Broadening Under-standingJulie RojewskiDr. Katy Luchini-Colbry, Michigan State University Katy Luchini-Colbry is the Director for Graduate Initiatives at the College of Engineering at Michigan State University, where she completed degrees in political theory and computer science. A recipient of a NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, she earned Ph.D. and M.S.E. in computer science and engineering from the University of Michigan. She has published more than two dozen peer-reviewed works related to her interests in educational technology and enhancing undergraduate
accountfor some of the labor cost, so a reasonable estimate would be around $150 which is far less thanthe allotted $300. In order to complete this project we used the entire 4 month span from whenthe project was given to when it was presented. Each person has spent around 40-50 hours totake the project from design to presentation. Despite some problems, we have been able todesign, build, and test a working part which according to our testing reduces the frequency ofshear in K-Tron’s airlock system.Proceedings of the 2013 Midwest Section Conference of the American Society for Engineering Education Shear Eliminator for K-Tron Salina
lab improvement answers a needof addressing relevant technical issues, but our metrics did not show substantive improvementcurrently.IntroductionA theoretical design of a lever was used for many years in the Mechanical EngineeringTechnology program in the upper level Mechanical Design I course. In fall of 2015, this wasconverted to an applied lab to better meet ABET Engineering Technology AccreditationCommission Student Outcome 3a [1]. The lab was modified to include input for anisotropicproperties. Coincidently, Zhang at the 2015 ASEE Annual Conference in a conference papertitled “Understanding Additive Manufacturing Part Performance Through Modeling andLaboratory Experiments.” [2] suggested having an applied lab for anisotropic
vehicle is high for well–to–pump and low for pump–to–wheel. Using E85 can significantly decrease green-house gases.III. EngineThe GM Ecotec L61 2.2L I-4 is a small internal combustion engine (ICE). It ismarginally lighter, more fuel efficient, produces lower emissions and is easier to packagethan many comparable engines. The L61 is the lightest engine GM has produced in itsdisplacement class, and one of the most compact four–cylinder engines available. Thisengine should produce more than 100 kW of power naturally aspirated on E85 andprovide very good fuel efficiency and low emissions over its speed range when operatingon a combination of hydrogen and E85.Ricardo’s WAVE17 software and Gamma technologies GT–Power have been used tostudy the engine
M.S. in Management of Technology from Murray State University, and a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Engineering from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Dr. Webster is a certified GD&T-Technologist, SOLIDWORKS Expert, and Six Sigma Green Belt. For his teaching and mentoring of students he has been awarded the 2021 ASEE ET National Teaching Award, 2021 Purdue Teaching for Tomorrow Fellowship, 2021 Purdue Teaching Academy Pandemic Teaching Award, 2019 ASEE EDGD Rising Educator Award, and 2019 SME Distinguished Faculty Advisor Award. Dr Webster’s research interests include ET outreach (e.g., recruitment and retention) and design education with focus areas in CAD, instructional techniques (e.g., project-based learning
corresponding post-survey responses, allowing for directmeasurement of changes over the semester. Students rated their agreement with the followingstatements on a Likert scale: • I enjoy doing math. • Math word problems fascinate me. • Math classes provide the opportunity to gain knowledge that is useful in real life. • I would consider college majors in science, technology, engineering or math. • I would consider a career in science, technology, engineering or math.The first three statements were added in the second year of the study to capture broaderattitudinal shifts. A total of 288 students completed both pre- and post-surveys, including 77from contextualized sections and 211 from non-contextualized sections. To avoid response
, Technology, Engineering andMathematics (STEM) and engineering students for future success by enhancing their abilityto think creatively, identify opportunities, and develop innovative solutions. This educationequips students with essential skills to address challenges they may encounter in their careers(Mwasalwiba, 2012)[1]. Research has shown that entrepreneurship education influencesstudents' motivations to engage in entrepreneurial activities (Wu & Mao, 2020)[2]. Byfostering innovation and creativity, entrepreneurship education enhances students' problem-solving skills and encourages leadership qualities (Ganefri et al., 2017)[3]. One studyconducted in the United Arab Emirates emphasized the importance of integratingentrepreneurial practices
INFORMATIONRobert Marlor is an Associate Professor in the Engineering Technology Department at Northern MichiganUniversity. He received a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering (Structural Engineering) from Michigan TechnologicalUniversity in 2003. His current research interest is load testing panels for panel-constructed log structures. Proceedings of the 2007 ASEE North Midwest Sectional ConferenceAPPENDIX A - TRUSS DESIGN COMPETION RULESThe rules used for the truss design competition in the author’s Statics course for the wintersemester of 2007 are included on the following three pages:The object of this competition is to design and build a structure which is capable of supporting aload of 24 lb. in the center of a 35-inch clear span, with 1