Education, 2023 Workshop on Global Engineering Design for Low-Resource SettingsBackgroundGlobal engineering is becoming more prevalent as technology increases communication andcollaboration worldwide [1]. To keep up with the ever-evolving society, global engineers mustwork on cross-cutting issues and bring a diverse mindset to work nimbly across differentenvironments with changing resources [1,2]. This adaptability requires being comfortable withdesign skills and being open to new ideas and international relations [3]. The design process iscrucial for students to experience and understand how to meet a population’s needs and iteratethrough feasible and culturally appropriate solutions.Undergraduate engineering curricula have significantly
and employers as a key opportunity and challenge[2], while engineering faculty’s primary concern remains what they perceive to be as a gap intechnical skill acquisition [2]. This tension between communicative skill and technical skilldevelopment in engineering curricular design is no longer necessary or productive. Remotecollaborative work, structurally induced in part by pandemic accommodations has introducednew communication styles, work styles, and projects that arguably better support theengineering- and entrepreneurial-mindset, as reinforced by organizations like STEMNext.org [3]and KEEN’s Engineering Unleashed training programs [4].What is Engineering Communication?O*NET descriptions of communicative needs for careers in Civil
. Figure2.CoursethreadsofSFTcurriculum(3)ProjectthreadoftheSFTcurriculum(S2TE2P)ThecenterpieceofSFTcurriculumistheprojectthreads,whichrepresentprogressiveprojectsincludingfreshmen exploratory project, advanced inquiry project, and senior challenging project, the projectthreadsrunthroughalldisciplinesandareinterconnectedwiththecoursethreads.Project-basedlearninganditsvariantshavebeenidentifiedasacommoncurriculumstrategy(Mills&Treagust,2003),pioneerssuchasAalborgUniversityincludesprojectsintocourseworktowardspracticalindustryproblemstohighlightlearningratherthanteaching(Kolmos,1996).Itiswidelycreditedwithanumber of benefits including fulfil industry needs (Uziak,2016), facilitate skills such as technical andinterpersonalcompetences,problem
Paper ID #40031Preparing for Student Success in Global Competency and AwarenessDr. Patrick Tunno, Patrick Tunno is the inaugural Director of Penn State’s Center for Global Engineering Engagement and an Associate Teaching Professor. He has overseen and continues to lead the development and expansion of diverse international initiatives. Under his leadership, the college has established an award-winning Global Engineering Fellows Program, launched Penn State’s first 3+1+1 program for international stu- dents to pursue a one-year master’s degree, and initiated new interdisciplinary faculty-led study abroad programs
theprocess of listening, learning and reflecting to develop knowledge, skills, attitudes andcommitments to engage across diverse groups in open, effective and socially responsible ways.Accordingly, this project adopts the three student learning outcomes for the UD International andIntercultural Leadership Certificate which identify that students will be able to 1. Explain how issues of social justice, power and privilege are shaped in a variety of contexts. 2. Use language and knowledge of other cultures effectively and appropriately to communicate, connect and build relationships with people in other cultural communities. 3. Express respect and thoughtful engagement with people across cultures.These outcomes focus on the
: international and domestic undergraduate students in focus in the United States higher education institutions. In addition, Mr. Halkiyo is interested in broadening the participation of engineering education in Ethiopian universities to increase the diversity, inclusivity, equity, and quality of Engineering Education. He studies how different student groups such as women and men, rich and poor, students from rural and urban, and technologically literate and less literate can have quality and equitable learning experiences and thrive in their performances. In doing so, he focuses on engineering education policies and practices in teaching and learning processes, assessments, laboratories, and practical internships. Mr. Halkiyo
renewable energyeducation in particular and all other initiatives, in general, must ensure employment/self-employment tothe students upon successful completion.(h) It should preferably be provided in local languages for better acceptance and efficacy (good qualityteaching–learning resources materials should also be available in local languages at affordable prices).”The Burundi ContextBurundi is located in East Africa at a latitude of 3°S (below the equator). As an economy, Burundi hasseen steady growth over the last five years and is starting to attract significant foreign investment. It hasa plentiful supply of rainfall and solar irradiance which makes it ideal for hydroelectric and solar energysystems. However, at present, only 11% of the
toward implementing active learning strategies. At a high level, case studiesacross Botswana (Tabulawa, 2003), South Africa (Harley et. al, 2000; Nykiel-Herbet 2004), andTanzania (Vavrus, 2009) highlight four salient barriers to curricular change: 2 1. Educators’ training on and personal experiences in learner-centered approaches is often limited (Coultas and Lewin, 2002; Schweisfurth, 2015); 2. A lack of available resources in physical learning environments can inhibit implementation of learner-centered approaches (Schweisfurth, 2015) 3. Cultural expectations at the institutional and national level (eg., appropriate educator
implementation of an infrastructure within an unfamiliarcommunity, whether domestic or international, requires not only an understanding of technicalconcepts and constraints, but also the non-technical factors such as global context, powerdynamics, and culture[2]. This research seeks to demonstrate that community organizing projectsare comparable to engineering service learning projects in that they both involve engaging acommunity towards a common objective, even if it may be a social, political, or environmentalobjective in lieu of infrastructure. The platform of collaboration between the engineering teamand the client community must be built on trust and communication[3]. Without this platform,projects stand little chance of meeting the client
Paper ID #40028Engineering Global Competencies through Study AbroadDr. Patrick Tunno, Pennsylvania State University Patrick Tunno is the inaugural Director of Penn State’s Center for Global Engineering Engagement and an Associate Teaching Professor. He has overseen and continues to lead the development and expansion of diverse international initiatives. Under his leadership, the college has established an award-winning Global Engineering Fellows Program, launched Penn State’s first 3+1+1 program for international stu- dents to pursue a one-year master’s degree, and initiated new interdisciplinary faculty-led study abroad
Engineering Education and Future Professoriate and from USFQ in Structures for Construction Professionals. MiguelAndres’s research includes Architectural and Civil Engineering Project Management, Sustainable and Resilient Urban Infrastructure, and the development of engineers who not only have strong technical and practical knowledge but the social awareness and agency to address global humanitarian, environmental, and social justice challenges. For him, social justice is a concept that should always be involved in discussions on infrastructure. Related to STEM education, Miguel Andres develops disruptive pedagogies for STEM courses as a tool for innovation, and assessing engineering students’ agency to address climate
the South African mining industry." 2021.[10] S. Doolani, C. Wessels, V. Kanal, C. Sevastopoulos, A. Jaiswal, A. Nambiappan and F.Makedon., "A Review of Extended Reality (XR) Technologies for Manufacturing Training,"Technologies (Basel), vol. 8, (4), pp. 77, 2020. Available:https://search.proquest.com/docview/2469961301, doi: 10.3390/technologies8040077[11] J. Carmigniani and B. Furht, "Augmented reality: An overview," in Handbook ofAugmented RealityAnonymous New York, NY: Springer New York, 2011, pp. 3-46.[12] L. D. Brown and M. M. Poulton, "Improving safety training through gamification: Ananalysis of gaming attributes and design prototypes," in Advances in Human Factors inSimulation and ModelingAnonymous Cham: Springer International
undergraduate programs in the mathematical sciences in the Unites States: Fall 2010 CBMS survey. Retrieved from http://www.ams.org/profession/data/cbms-survey/cbms2010-Report.pdf 2. Mayes, R. (2004). Restructuring college algebra. International Journal of Technology in Mathematics Education, 11(2), 63–73. 3. Schunn, C. D., & Patchan, M. M. (2009). An evaluation of accelerated learning in the CMU open learning initiative course “logic & proofs” (Technical report). Pittsburgh, PA: Learning Research and Development Center. Retrieved from http://oli.cmu.edu/wpoli/wpcontent/uploads/2012/10/Schunn_2009_Evaluation_OLI_Logic_Proofs.pdf 4. Knewton. (n.d.). Knewton technology helped more
internationalstudents around the globe. Despite a decrease in the enrollment rate of new international studentsby 34% for undergraduates and 45% for graduates compared to 2019/2020, close to 1 millionstudents still chose to come to the US for their education [1]. More than 80% of these students arepursuing advanced degrees in STEM [2]. Why has the US been able to attract so many internationalstudents into STEM for higher education? Several reasons have been suggested in the literature -the availability of state-of-the-art research labs, opportunities to embark on ground-breakingresearch, the presence of highly qualified researchers, and the benefits of working withintellectuals from other parts of the world [3]. It is humbling to observe from the literature
European rankings in the share ofwomen in STEM [5],[6]. At the university level in German institutions, women constitute lessthan one-fifth of STEM majors, with alarming figures as low as 11% in electrical engineering,19.9% in computer science, and 17.2% in mechanical and process engineering [7].Global efforts to address this imbalance and close these gaps in STEM performancerepresentation and engagement have become an issue of international importance [9].STEM mentorship programs have emerged as a powerful resource and tool forempowering and supporting women in pursuing STEM careers [8]. Mentorshipprograms encompassing initiatives, policies, and networking opportunities have gainedsignificant momentum worldwide [3],[10].Studies show a direct
determine thefraction of registrations by women (Table 3). For both programs, and in total, a smaller fractionof the technical session registrations were women when compared to the fraction of professionalsession registrations. This indicates that women found themselves relatively outnumbered bytheir male peers by a larger margin in technical sessions than in professional sessions. Table 3 Percentage of Session Registrants by Gender Professional Technical Women Men Women Men Total 43.3% 56.7% 34.9% 65.1% EPICS 48.0% 52.0% 37.8% 62.2
, directly enrolling at the Technical University of Denmark,or participating in an exchange program at Ruhr University Bochum in Germany. Five to sevenstudents in each of the three tracks were interviewed about their experiences and decision-making process for choosing a track. Using Mazzarol and Soutar's [8] theoretical framework ofthe push-pull model of international exchange choices, we qualitatively analyzed the answers forthe push factors. Push factors in their decisions are the motivations that drive the decision tostudy abroad, including what the student hopes to gain from the experience. This study appliesthis framework to a unique context. Results of this study can inform U.S. institutions about whatstudents value when making study abroad
, has served as Chair and Co-Chair for 20 international conferences, and has served on more than 240 interna- tional conference program committees. He has been invited to a number of international conferences as an Invited Speaker and has chaired panel discussions and numerous international conference sessions. Dr. Wyne is a member of ACM, ASEE, ASEE/PSW, and CSAB. He has also served as ASEE-CIT Division Chair and Program Chair in the past and is currently serving as Program Chair again. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Fulbright Scholar: How to get it and make it SuccessfulAbstractThe Fulbright program, managed by the Council for the International Exchange of
. Revista Latinoamericana de Investigación En Matemática Educativa, 12(3), 355– 382. 5. Noss, R., Hoyles, C., Mavrikis, M., Geraniou, E., Gutierrez-Santos, S., & Pearce, D. (2009). Broadening the sense of “dynamic”: A microworld to support students’ mathematical generalisation. ZDM—The International Journal on Mathematics Education, 41(4), 493–503. doi:10.1007/s11858-009-0182-8 6. Salinas, P., Quintero, E., & González-Mendívil, E. (2014). An environment to promote a visual learning of Calculus. In H. R. Arabnia, A. Bahrami, L. Deligiannidis, & G. Jandieri (Eds.), Proceedings of the International Conference on Frontiers in Education: Computer Science and Computer Engineering (pp. 425–429). Las
Paper ID #40140Measuring Sustainability Literacy in Undergraduate and GraduateEngineering Students in a Colombian UniversitySandra Jennina Sanchez, Florida International University Ph.D. student in Higher Education at Florida International University. Ph.D. in Business Competitiveness and Economic Development from University of Deusto in Spain. Master of Business Administration (MBA) from University of Dallas, Texas. B.S. in Business Administration from Externado University in Colombia. Bilingual in English, and Spanish. Expert in transforming educational models, with 12 years of experience in the education sector, managing
Engineering (INCOSE).[13] Studor G., What is NASA’s Interest in Natural Systems?, International Council on Systems Engineering, INSIGHT, 19 (1), pp. 16-22[14] Viollet-le-Duc E.-E., Hearn, M. F. (1990), The Architectural Theory of Viollet-le- Duc: Readings and Commentary, MIT Press, Cambridge, MA.[15] You Z., Pellegrino S. (1997). Foldable Bar Structures. International Journal of Solids and Structures, 34(15), pp. 1825-1847.[16] Zuk W., Clark, R. (1970), Kinetic Architecture. Van Nostrand Reinhold, New York. [17] https://lakareacts.com/competition-2016/ (last accessed 3/22/2017) 10
Paper ID #17376Experience and Reflection on an Industry-College Partnership to Develop aNew Instrumentation and Measurement Laboratory CourseDr. Bob Brennan, University of Calgary Robert W. Brennan has been actively involved in a wide range of national and international design ed- ucation initiatives over the past 12 years. He has served on the Canadian Design Engineering Network (CDEN) steering committee, chaired the organizing committee for the second CDEN conference (2004), chaired the Schulich School of Engineering’s first Engineering Education Summit (2007), served as an or- ganizing committee member for the CIRP
, either expressed orimplied, of the Office of Naval Research or the U.S. Government. The U.S. Government isauthorized to reproduce and distribute reprints for government purposes notwithstanding anycopyright notation hereon.References [1] Engineering National Academies of Sciences, Medicine, et al. Assessing and responding to the growth of computer science undergraduate enrollments. National Academies Press, 2018. [2] Joseph A Lyon and Alejandra J Magana. A review of mathematical modeling in engineering education. Int. J. Eng. Educ, 36:101–116, 2020. [3] Tsai Chen, Aida MdYunus, Wan Wan Ali, and AbRahim Bakar. Utilization of intelligent tutoring system (its) in mathematics learning. International Journal of Education and Development
expertise in mechanical engineeringwas required. Thus, during a departmental faculty meeting two senior professors were selected forhelping the students with technical issues; one professor in the area of thermo-fluidics and the other inmaterials, machine tools and manufacturing. Each one was given one and half (1.5) credit hours of releasetime per semester for mentoring the undergraduate students with their specific technical problems, suchas technical projects and their oral presentations, preparing them for job interviews, writing technicalpapers for publication in journals and conference proceedings, etc. Both the professors maintained awritten document like a log-book or field notes for each mentoring session. These are powerful tools, forthe
Materials Course at Purdue University Northwest (PNW). The three methods wereused for the same experimentation in every lab session. The effects of adding pre-labassignments, which includes pre-developed simulations or VR experimentation, and itscombination with live, physical laboratories, and computer software, on student learning arediscussed. The implementation of several learning methods for each laboratory experimentsuggested that this three-prong combination has improved student understanding of AppliedStrength of Materials Course at PNW.1. IntroductionAcross many Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, or Engineering Technologycurriculums, Applied Strength of Materials is a core technical course required of all students tograduate. Not
forparticipation in the SSP architecture optimization effort – the subject of this paper. The secondis participation at the International Space Development Conference (ISDC) sponsored by theNational Space Society (NSS) at one of the four technical tracks focused on SSP/SBSP. Bycoordinating these two approaches it is expected that greater awareness will be generated thaneither alone. If there is a perception that the topic of SSP is gaining momentum, there may be Page 23.923.3more motivation for participation. One stated objective of the architecture optimization process is the potential to generate federal funds for developing key technologies needed for
topic of normal and lateral strains, a conversation between two actor students, one of which suffering from a strained muscle, forms the basis of the casual discussion on the topic in an interactive way that students can easily relate to. A narrator’s voice is included to introduce the technical subject and to summarize main points. The total audio length is 10 of 14 designed to be between four to six minutes long, to limit the risk of loss of attention. The comprehension assessment tools are presented as multiple-choice quizzes, related to the situation presented in the narrative. 3. High-quality
them solve the real-world problems and have direct impact on the communityaround them. This is a good opportunity for the students to see what they can become and initiatea connection with a key person of the company and the industry that they visit which may benefitthem in the near future. This will help the students to build a confidence that they can play apositive role in the society. For more information refer to [2].InternshipInternships offer a crucial pathway to future employment for the next generation of nonprofitleaders [3]. An internship is a temporary work experience that allows students to get real worldhands-on experience under the supervision of an experienced professional [4]. An internshipshould include learning goals that
. APOS theory is initiated with Piaget’stheory of reflective abstraction [17] and got expanded to K16 mathematics education and RUME in recent years. Itwas applied in 1997 to mathematical topics for analyzing combined math knowledge of a student in a specificsubject [1]. Action, process, object, and schema are the mental structures proposed as a part of the APOS theory tofollow developmental stages of the learners. The main goal of this theory is to observe and categorize mentalstructures through observations of learners’ mental mechanisms; it is important to understand the totality ofknowledge and its’ reflection in applications.In the relevant APOS literature, learners’ conceptual view of the function was studied in [3] by relying on
using hand calculations, computational methods and finiteelement analysis through CATIA Composites Workbench. Along with the analysis anddiscussion of results, students are required to discuss and compare the optimization techniquesthat they used, in the lab report. This project may be used to evaluate student outcome (k) ofABET General Criterion 3.Project DetailsThe course in which this project is carried out by the students is taught at the undergraduate leveland focuses on design and processing of advanced composites. While taking this course, studentsgain knowledge about; how the constituent materials affect the chemical and mechanicalproperties of the composite; design and optimization of design of composites for advancedmanufacturing