AC 2012-5046: DEFINING THE CORE BODY OF KNOWLEDGE (COR-BOK) FOR A GRADUATE PROGRAM IN SYSTEMS ENGINEERING: AWORK IN PROGRESSDr. Alice F. Squires, Stevens Institute of Technology Alice Squires is Manager of Systems Engineering at Aurora Flight Sciences and an adjunct systems engi- neering faculty for the School of Systems and Enterprises at Stevens Institute of Technology. She is one of many authors on the Systems Engineering Body of Knowledge (http://www.sebokwiki.org/) and the Graduate Curriculum for Systems Engineering (http://bkcase.org/grcse-05). She was previously a Senior Researcher for the Systems Engineering University Affiliated Research Center (SE UARC) and Online Technical Director for the School of
current design methods. Dr. Walton-Macaulay believes that fostering diversity in teaching breeds innovation and is currently focused on engineering education research on socio-economic inequities in infrastructure.Dr. Moses Tefe, Norwich University Moses is currently an Associate Professor of Transportation Engineering at Norwich University, where he instructs students in Transportation Engineering, Surveying and Site Development. He graduated from the University of Alabama in August 2012 with a PhDDr. Scott R Hamilton P.E., York College of Pennsylvania Scott Hamilton is a Professor of Civil Engineering at York College of Pennsylvania. He is a registered Professional Engineer and has both a MS and PhD in civil
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) to design alearning module for students to conduct individualized, value-based, career exploration as theyapproach graduation. The learning module was implemented as part of Engineering inBiomedicine, a required weekly one-hour seminar course for senior students in BME, with 37students enrolled in the Summer of 23 semester.The course exposes BME students to the challenges, opportunities, and trends encountered byBME professionals, and practitioners in the “real world.” The course addresses current topics,emerging technologies, and careers in the biomedical engineering field through lectures andworkshops given by practicing professionals from medical device, research and developmentorganizations, hospitals and
across institutions. Shelby received her BA from Pennsylvania State University and her MSLIS from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign’s iSchool.Bertha P Chang, North Carolina State University Bertha Chang is currently Associate Head, Collections and Research Strategy at the North Carolina State University Libraries. She holds an M.S. from the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at the University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign, and an S.B. and Ph.D. from the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Designing and Evaluating Co-Curricular Information
. Instead of multiple models ornumerous equations, this framework focuses on a small number of elementary models which canbe applied to a variety of scientific phenomena. This is in opposition to common teachingstrategies in Materials Science. Our second research question, thus, was to study students’understanding of the Materials Science content departing from this agent-based perspective. A third research question, about which we will present only preliminary results, was toinvestigate the learning outcomes of building computer models. In other words, does coding (i.e.,programming) multi-agent-based models generate deeper understanding of the scientificphenomena, as opposed to just interacting with ready-made models? To answers our
Paper ID #7543Examining the Innovation-Decision Process: A Preliminary Study of the AIChEConcept WarehouseMs. Debra Gilbuena, Oregon State University Debra Gilbuena is a Ph.D. Candidate in the School of Chemical, Biological, and Environmental Engi- neering at Oregon State University. She currently has research focused on student learning in virtual laboratories. Debra has an M.B.A., an M.S., and four years of industrial experience including a position in sensor development, an area in which she holds a patent. Her dissertation is focused on the charac- terization and analysis of feedback in engineering education. She also
a basis for student’s existing knowledge and preconceptions.This type of pre-assessment is required to assess student learning since students’ concepts willlikely develop and change with instruction. Depending on the specific hypotheses, post-assessment may include observation, measurements, experiments, and surveys.Research on active learning, collaborative learning, and assessment is often based on long termstudies performed over an academic semester or a period of years. Also, most studies focus onthe assessment of undergraduate student performance in response to learning objectives. Theoriginal aspect of the present research is its focus on single instruction in one class period and itscomparative analysis of teaching the same material
Paper ID #36755Study of Speeds of Collision in Traffic Accidents: Physics ModelingCompetences and Soft-Skills DevelopmentDr. Rodrigo Cutri, Mau´a Institute of Technology, Brazil Cutri holds a degree in Electrical Engineering from Maua Institute of Technology (2001), MSc (2004) and Ph.D. (2007) in Electrical Engineering - University of S˜ao Paulo. He is currently Titular Professor of Maua Institute of TechnologyDr. Nair Stem, Mau´a Institute of Technology, Brazil - Associate Professor at Instituto Maua de Tecnologia - CEUN-IMT - Graduated at Physics (Bachelor) at IFUSP, Master at Electrical Engineering and Doctor at
AC 2008-1404: STUDENT STUDY HABITS AND THEIR EFFECTIVENESS IN ANINTEGRATED STATICS AND DYNAMICS CLASSMarisa Orr, Clemson University Marisa K. Orr is a Ph.D. student at Clemson University. She received her B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Clemson in 2005. She is an Endowed Teaching Fellow and co-chair of the Mechanical Engineering Graduate Student Advisory Committee. In her research, she is studying Engineering Mechanics Education and Terramechanics.Lisa Benson, Clemson University Lisa C. Benson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering and Science Education, with a joint appointment in the Department of Bioengineering, at Clemson University. Her research areas include
allow learners and educators manynew opportunities over the traditional education, it also introduces many shortcomings andchallenges.This paper will review different studies regarding communication, distance education and the useof technology in online courses. It will focus on technology issues in the area of interaction andcommunication. The processes involved and the problems that exist will be identified anddiscussed. As part of the research, a survey regarding these issues will be given to students whohave tried online education and the results will be evaluated.Historical Definition and BackgroundThe concept of distance education is not new; universities have been offering correspondencecourses since the nineteenth century (McIsaac &
Paper ID #8072A Case Study on Advancing Learning in An Upper-Level Engineering CourseDr. Narayanan M. Komerath, Georgia Institute of Technology Professor Dr. Narayanan Komerath is a professor of Aerospace Engineering at Georgia Institute of Tech- nology, and director of the Experimental Aerodynamics and Concepts Group and the Micro Renewable Energy Systems Laboratory. He has over 300 publications, over 120 of them peer-reviewed. He holds three U.S. patents, and has guided fifteen Ph.D.s, more than 50 M.S.s and more than 160 undergraduate research special problem projects. He is a former chair of the Aerospace Division
Paper ID #41439Building shared visions on gender in an Engineering School with Lego® SeriousPlay®: a pilot studyProf. Claudia Paz Gwynn, Universidad Andres Bello, Chile Doctorate student in Psychology with a research line in innovation, Master in Entrepreneurial Development for Innovation and Master in Coaching. National Coordinator of the Academy of Innovation and Entrepreneurship in the School of Engineering, UniversidProf. Maria Elena Truyol, Universidad Andres Bello, Chile Mar´ıa Elena Truyol, Ph.D., is full professor and researcher of the Universidad Andr´es Bello (UNAB). She graduated as physics teacher (for middle
likeJapanese.Note[1] Eight of the nine subjects in this survey were graduates of the University of Washington’s Technical JapaneseProgram, a two-year master's degree program which combines engineering and technical Japanese study.2, 3 Thebackgrounds of the subjects are as follows:(a) Majors: Materials Science and Engineering 2 Computer Science and Engineering 2 Aeronautics and Astronautics 1 Mechanical Engineering 1 Electrical Engineering 1 Biochemistry 1 Technical Communication 1(b) Job fields: Computer
“acknowledge the importance of sustainability in civil engineering” and “comply with theconcepts and principles of sustainability in civil engineering” [8].With regard to the civil engineering profession, ISI is inextricably-linked with ASCE. ISI is aneducation and research nonprofit organization established in 2010 by ASCE, the AmericanPublic Works Association, and the American Council of Engineering Companies, and itdeveloped the Envision rating system in partnership with the Zofnass Program for SustainableInfrastructure at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design [9]. Throughout ISI andASCE documents, one will find significant overlap in sustainability concepts. For example,within the preamble to the ASCE Code of Ethics, it states that
> REPLACE THIS LINE WITH YOUR PAPER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (DOUBLE-CLICK HERE TO EDIT) < 1 A Bridge in Panama: Case Study of Messiah College Project-Based Learning Russell Woleslagle and Brian Swartz The IPC formalizes a mechanism by which Engineering Abstract— The Collaboratory for Strategic Partnerships and students can complete an internship with the CollaboratoryApplied Research offers unique collaborative project and receive academic credit for the work accomplished. Theopportunities for
Short-Term Study Abroad Programs: Engineering in a Global and Societal ContextAbstractA three-week study abroad program for engineering students at Bucknell University has beenoffered thirteen times from May 2004 to May 2016. The intent of the program is to provide analternative for students who cannot spend a semester or year abroad, enabling more engineeringstudents to gain international experience before they graduate. Students receive one course credit(4 credit hours) for the program, which counts as a free elective or an engineering elective,depending on department. The program was delivered in: the United Kingdom in 2004, 2006 and2011; Argentina in 2007 and 2013; Switzerland, Germany and France in 2008; Norway andSweden
student ambassadors. She currently sits on the department’s Diversity and Outreach Committee and is a liaison for the department to the Office of the Associate Dean of Undergraduate Studies for the college. In addition to her role as Undergraduate Student Services Manager, Candice is a doctoral student in the Learning Sciences program in the College of Education at Clemson University.Dr. Jennifer Harper Ogle, Clemson University Dr. Jennifer Ogle is a Professor in the Glenn Department of Civil Engineering at Clemson University and a 2005 graduate of the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Georgia Tech. Her research focuses on transportation infrastructure design, safety, accessibility, and management
their graduates understand the impactof engineering solutions in a global and societal context, engage in life-long learning, anddemonstrate knowledge of contemporary issues (criteria h, i, and j, respectively). Theseoutcomes can be difficult to demonstrate. One method of documenting these particular outcomesis to include case studies of failed engineering works in the curriculum. Many case studies showthe direct societal impact of failures, and demonstrate the need for life-long learning byhighlighting the evolutionary nature of engineering design procedures. Case studies also address the revised criterion c, design within realistic constraints. Casestudies, and specifically failure case studies, illuminate how “economic, environmental
department of civil and environmental engineering at The Citadel. Dr. Michalaka received her undergraduate diploma in civil engineering from the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA), after which she entered into the transportation engineering grad- uate program at UF. She graduated with a Master’s of Science in May 2009 and with a Ph.D. in August 2012. Her research is primarily focused on traffic operations, congestion pricing, traffic simulation, and engineering education. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Study of Pre- and Post-Course Knowledge Surveys in an Engineering Economy CourseIntroductionFormal assessment is required in most
School Psychology at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has extensive research experience in the field of psy- chology. Her thesis explored the influence of individual differences in executive functioning on learning outcomes in active learning environments. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Design and Preliminary Data from a Partially Flipped Classroom (PFC) Study in a Geotechnical Engineering CourseAbstractThe pace and delivery style of a traditional engineering lecture makes it difficult for students tostay engaged, motivated, and achieve higher levels of learning in the classroom. Even with anexcellent instructor, many students have a hard time
ETD 515 Enhancing Essential Skills for Engineering Graduates: A Project-Based Learning with Entrepreneurial Mindset Approach in MET Courses Carmen Cioc, Noela Haughton, and Sorin Cioc The University of ToledoAbstractThis paper discusses the outcomes of implementing a project-based learning (PBL) pedagogyintegrated with entrepreneurial mindset learning (EML) in two advanced core MET courses. Thecollaborative effort between engineering and education faculty aimed to explore the impact ofsuch PBL-EML implementations on enhancing essential skills
2006-717: SENIOR DESIGN PROJECTS IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING – ACASE STUDY OF CAPSTONE EXPERIENCE WITH STRONG INDUSTRIALPARTICIPATIONCesar Luongo, Florida A&M/Florida State UniversityChiang Shih, Florida A&M/Florida State University Page 11.1116.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Senior Design Projects in Mechanical Engineering -- A Case Study of Capstone Experience with Strong Industrial ParticipationAbstractThe Department of Mechanical Engineering at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering adoptedan integrated curriculum in the late 90s. The curriculum features a capstone one-year seniordesign course in which students work in teams tackling
disciplinesin a course on Welding Engineering and Design of Welded Structures by:1. Creating courseware for use at the upper senior level and developing it further by taking advantage of recent innovations in scientific research and instructional technology;2. Laying the foundation for developing a new graduate course that provides for an integration and synthesis of mechanics, materials technology, manufacturing and design;CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENTThe new course seeks to emphasize on the relationship between applied mechanics and materialsscience while teaching the science of welding and the total design of welded structures. As willbe evident from the course content, it is an interdisciplinary course covering areas of mechanics,materials science
Paper ID #20980Case Study of a Video Game Design & Development Course for MechanicalEngineersDr. Joseph Michael Mahoney, Pennsylvania State University, Berks Campus Dr. Joseph Mahoney is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Penn State Berks. He re- ceived both his BS (with Honors) and MS in Mechanical Engineering from Penn State. He received his Ph.D. in Engineering Science and Mechanics, also from Penn State. His research is broadly in the area of Biomechanics. His teaching is in Statics, System Dynamics, Vibrations and Video Game Design. He is a member of ASB and has reviewed for BMC Musculoskeletal
. The authors’ research into existing entrepreneurship case materialsrevealed a large number of cases, but several factors led us to develop our own case studiesrather than try to adopt those existing cases. These factors include: • The focus of the case studies is mainly on the business and entrepreneurship aspects as opposed to on application of engineering principles in an entrepreneurial venture (though many of the products are highly technical in nature). • The desire for the author’s to engage area technical entrepreneurs to begin to build relationships with that community. • Many of the cases are quite long (i.e., would take more class time than the authors envision being available – at least before the idea
AC 2011-1690: REPORTING ON THE USE OF A SOFTWARE DEVELOP-MENT CASE STUDY IN COMPUTING CURRICULAMassood Towhidnejad, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Univ., Daytona Beach Massood Towhidnejad is a tenure full professor of software engineering in the department of Electrical, Computer, Software and System Engineering at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. His teaching interests include artificial intelligence, autonomous systems, and software engineering with emphasis on software quality assurance and testing. He has been involved in research activities in the areas of software engineering, software quality assurance and testing, autonomous systems, and human factors.Thomas B Hilburn, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical Univ., Daytona
AC 2010-959: A CASE STUDY IN THE USE OF ANIMATED VISUAL MODELS INCOMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING EDUCATIONDave Pearce, University of York Dave Pearce is a Lecturer in the Department of Electronics at the University of York. He graduated from the University of Cambridge in 1985, and worked in industry for 11 years designing optical fiber systems and local area networking equipment before commencing a PhD in wireless access methods in 1996. He is now responsible for the teaching of communications engineering at undergraduate and postgraduate level at York.Phil Barker, Heriot Watt University Phil Barker is a Learning Technology Adviser at the Institute for Computer-Based Learning in the School of
the anchoredlearning material. Instructors involved with deploying the anchor modules noted thatimplementation of four to five modules was not difficult. Both the students and instructorsinvolved in this study noted that field trips to a local structure and inclusion of real-life bridges inthe coursework are highly influential; feedback suggested that significant effort should be spentintroducing the anchor case studies, with adequate detail and information, to make them morememorable and important.Introduction and ObjectiveTraditionally, undergraduate engineering students view their coursework simply as a meanstoward graduation and obtaining a degree. After graduation, the students enter the workforce andlearn what it “really takes” to be a
personal, social, andpedagogical nature, that cannot easily be obtained by other methods (Miller, 1997).Methodology and Educational Learning Strategies:This section describes the educational learning strategies applied in a graduate-level engineeringmanagement systems engineering course that included the following methods: 1) information-providing lectures, 2) inquiry-oriented case studies, 3) active or performance-based activelearning exercises, 4) cooperative team-based system design, 5) creativity-inducing methodsbased application of systems engineering tools.1) Information-providing lectures:Traditional lecture PowerPoint presentations were developed for the course material, andprovided to the students prior to the classroom presentations. The
Session 3226 Cooking Without Recipes: a Case Study for an Open-Ended Laboratory Experience in Semiconductor Processing E.L. Allen, E.D.H. Green, L.S. Vanasupa San Jose State University/California Polytechnic University-SLOIntroductionThe need for graduate engineers with the ability to think critically about a design problem, work withteammates from different disciplines, communicate ideas effectively in both written and oral format, and tocomprehend “the big picture” has been well-documented1,2. We have proposed a new method of designinglaboratory