economyera. 8Engineering education and research are also mainly based on the elements of education, and there is ashortage of researches on the career development of engineers, especially on the construction of amechanism combining engineering practice and application, scientific research capability andengineering education. Thus, to solve the problem of scientific research capability inadequacy ofengineers and consequently to build a bridge between engineering education and scientific research, itis definitely demanding ? to establish a high-level development mechanism. In order to enhance thescientific research capability of engineers, especially excellent engineers, National University ofDefense Technology (NUDT) organized three seminars for
Paper ID #40637Full paper: Dr. Djedjiga Belfadel, Fairfield University Dr. Djedjiga Belfadel is an Associate Professor in the Electrical and Biomedical Engineering Department at Fairfield University in Connecticut. She earned her Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the University of Connecticut in 2015. Dr. Belfadel’s research focuses on estimation theory, with a particular emphasis on practical applications like drone navigation and target tracking. Her scholarly contributions span various areas, including space-based infrared (IR)/electro-optical (EO) sensors, signal and image processing, machine
incoming MS student with a focus area on embedded systems and remote engineering. Zhiyun is the recipient of the outstanding academic excellence award from the United States President’s education awards program in 2019.Pablo Orduna, LabsLandPayman Arabshahi, University of WashingtonDr. Rania Hussein, University of Washington Dr. Rania Hussein is an Associate Teaching Professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering de- partment at the University of Washington, where she also serves as the founder, principal investigator, and director of the Remote Hub Lab (RHLab). With her research focus on embedded systems, medical image analysis, digital twinning, and remote engineering, Dr. Hussein is committed to developing inno
instructors, peers, etc. [15]. There are severaltools proposed to enhance the reception and application of feedback such as ipsative process [16].As such it is important to better understand from the students’ perspective how feedback isperceived, what type of feedback they value and to work with them on training skills to allow themto benefit from feedback and take more of a leading role. This paper discusses the initial stage ofa research project where data is collected to better understand students’ perception on feedback.The results are considered in the preparation of training tools that will aid in the feedback processand will be conducted at a later stage.Data Collection and RationaleData collection was conducted using an internet-based survey
Chile Javiera Meza has a Bachelor of Engineering Science in Pontificia Universidad Cat´olica de Chile. She is a research assistant of the Engineering Education Division, responsible for supporting research tasks and collaborating in data collection and analysis. Javiera developed a project about STEM education focused on primary school. Her research theme is about gender gap and motivation of students in undergraduate computer science programs. Currently she is researching about student motivation in online lessons due to the influence of COVID-19.Mr. Gonzalo Cort´es, Pontificia Universidad Cat´olica de Chile Gonzalo Cort´es is an undergraduate student at the engineering school in Pontificia Universidad Cat
experience utilizing relevant computational software tools that provide students anequivalent or complementary learning opportunity as a face-to-face laboratory activity. The conceptof a remote laboratory suggests the utilization of the Internet and a system of hardware and softwarecontrol technologies that the user can remotely access and conduct real-time experiments5.The goal was to develop and implement a laboratory-scale thermal fluid system, which will beaccessible both physically and online with a user interface. This interface would allow for simulatedor physical data acquisition and remote access to thermal fluid laboratory equipment such as a heatexchanger. This allows engineering students to carry out laboratory activities on simulated
Storageented programming basically as a naming deviceand a convenient way to use Excel’s extensivesubroutine libraries that are stored as class mod-ules. One of the best ways to learn which objectsexist and how to use them is to click Tools|Macro| StorageRecord New Macro from an Excel spreadsheet, Declarationsperform several actions, and then examine the re-sulting subroutine. VBA’s help menu is another Shapesource of information, but sometimes Internet Classsearches using the keyword VBA followed by Moduleothers words result in quicker finds. Another good Functions &method is to click VBA’s Object Browser
cases, the mixture of each individual’s personality determinesteam dynamics. The ‘Introduction to Engineering Materials’ course for junior levelstudents encompasses a semester-long term project, which heavily requires teamwork.The term project should focus on a component of existing manufactured products andshow why a particular material is used for a particular application. The experimentschosen should prove or disprove this. Each team will chose a topic, determine how toevaluate that topic, devise relevant experiments, evaluate the results of these experimentsand formulate a conclusion. Finally, the students will present their results to the class atthe end of the semester. The goal of this study is to see how the team performance can
by the coursearrangement. An engineering student could conceivably graduate having little or no appreciationof engineering disciplines other than their graduating discipline. In the professional worldengineers are required to work in multi-disciplinary teams using a variety of skills.2 ABETacknowledges the importance of this concept by including “an ability to function onmultidisciplinary teams” as one of the required Program Outcomes and Assessments for programaccreditation.3 The COE feels that fostering this engineering community is important not onlyduring the students’ time at the University but also in preparing them for successful post-academia careers. Interdisciplinary Freshman CoursesThe other approach to
SE course project for success: 1. Identify key software project attributes – e.g. application and purpose, programming language, operating system and integration requirements. 2. Search SourceForge.net by project attributes. Leverage attributes that are S.M.A.R.T. where possible. 3. Select 5 open source projects that are similar in size, scope, and complexity. Depending on risk tolerance and criticality of project, students may select more or less projects to benchmark. 4. Review developer forums and discussion boards related to each of the 5 short-listed projects and determine experiences related to the triple constraints – time, cost, and scope. 5. Directly validate with individual developers of
including as Chair of the Department of Computer Science, Associate Provost, and Associate Dean of Engineering for Graduate Studies and Research. He currently serves as co-director of the Loya Center. His research focuses on interactive systems, especially human interaction with intelligent virtual agents, and on interaction in support of innovation. He served as General Co-chair of the ACM Conference on Universal Usability 2000, Program Chair of ACM SIG-DOC 2003 and General Chair of ACM SIG- DOC 2007, and organized SIGCHI’s series of events in Natural Language Interfaces. He has authored or co-authored over 65 refereed publications and over $16 million in funded grant proposals
Paper ID #20229Analysis of Online Collaboration among Undergraduate Engineering Tech-nology Students in Green Energy ManufacturingRegina Ruane Ph.D., Drexel University (Eng. & Eng. Tech.) Regina Ruane, Ph.D. is the Director of the Exploratory Program for the Goodwin College at Drexel Uni- versity. Additionally, Dr. Ruane teaches for the online Bachelor of Science in Education and at Drexel and serves as a consultant for the US Department of Education DHSIP project– Fusing Green Energy into Manufacturing Engineering Education to Cultivate a Technical Success and Leadership Excellence Among Hispanic Engineering
theoretical principles being presented in the class room viatheir practical applications described in the case studies. Curriculum enrichment has also beenattempted via instructional videos [12], additional readings and writing research papers [13] anddesign based problem solving approach [14].At the author’s institution, a Master’s in Engineering Management degree program is availablethat includes a required class in engineering economics. The class is entitled Engineering CostEstimation and Financial Analysis. The class is offered both online and on-ground with about 12– 18 students enrolled in each section. The students are given a case study each week that requiresthem to extract financial data from stated conversations, build a cash flow model
Paper ID #9584Inductive Learning Tool Improves Instrumentation CourseProf. James Andrew Smith P.Eng., Ryerson University Dr. Smith specializes in Biomedical Engineering at Ryerson University in Toronto, Canada. He was Biomedical Engineering Program Director in 2010/11 and is currently Biomedical Engineering Stream Coordinator. His research combines aspects of biomechanics and robotics, with active research projects in legged systems, obstetrics and surgical systems. In addition to teaching awards received at the University of Alberta and Ryerson University, he is a recipient or co-recipient of four IEEE Real World
”instructional techniques.1. IntroductionOur problem-solving course was created through sponsorship of the NASA Opportunities forVisionary Academics (NOVA) program. NOVA was created out of a concern for howuniversities prepare new teachers. Comprising a network of 76 member institutions, NOVA Page 6.1107.1 “Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright ©2001, American Society for Engineering Education”partners are working to produce enhanced scientific literacy for pre-service teachers. This effortis being accomplished through the demonstration of an
mandatory, many authors choose to identifysome philosophy with their methodology or strategy for teaching a particular course. To a largeextent, the philosophy for teaching any particular course is largely influenced by several factors,such as the discipline, course content, the extent to which the students have been prepared forthe course, the expectation of the instructor and the skills that must be developed. For example,at certain stages in a science program, students are expected to know and apply certaintheorems. Considering the students, prior preparation, the instructor may adopt a teachingmethod which will ensure that both requirements are satisfied at the end of the technology-related course.In adopting a teaching methodology, the
Education Sciences. Dr. Lord is a Fellow of the IEEE and ASEE and received the 2018 IEEE Undergraduate Teaching Award. She is a coauthor of The Borderlands of Education: Latinas in Engineering. She is a co-Director of the National Effective Teaching Institute (NETI).Dr. Cynthia J. Finelli, University of Michigan Dr. Cynthia Finelli is Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Professor of Education, and Director and Graduate Chair of the Engineering Education Research Program at University of Michigan (U-M). Dr. Finelli is a fellow in the American ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Integrating Sociotechnical Issues in Electrical Engineering
, safety education,needs awareness, and technical information for students and teachers is critical topreparing a knowledgeable and responsive workforce. The job of leaders in theautomotive education and training community will be to provide comprehensiveoverviews and assist those who need information in preparing for this challenge.Educators at the secondary and post-secondary level are being encouraged todevelop curricula as a part of Section 131(d) of the Energy Independence andSecurity Act of 2007. According to Automotive Engineering magazine, there arecurrently 10 schools that have been awarded grants for Advanced Electric DriveVehicle Education Program. In addition, a post secondary vehicle competition tobe known as the “Dr. Andrew Frank
specific observationsare used to lead the learner to more general conclusions. This is effectively the inverseapproach of deductive learning, where general principles are used to deduceconsequences for specific applications. Most teaching is performed in the deductivemode, but most discoveries, or things learned for the first time, are made inductively.This suggests that induction is a more natural learning style and more effective for manystudent learners2.Moor and Piergiovanni12 describe their application of classroom kits for inductiveexperiments in a process control course. An inductively structured course in Heat & MassTransfer is described by Farrell and Hesketh1. Hesketh, Farrell, and Slater13 describe therole of experiential learning
. The students must analyze all of the data collected andprovided and synthesize a discussion and explanation based on lessons in the classroom andadditional literature research. The "unexpected results" built into most of the labs challenge theteams to truly work cooperatively to discover a rational explanation.Technology Enhanced Learning. Clemson University has a highly developed on-line collaborative learning environment. Alllectures and supplemental materials are accessible on-line via the Internet. Students turn in allwork on line. The lab write-ups have required students to use Excel and other data analysis andcharting programs to digitize their information. Many teams also used digital cameras andscanners to capture and convey their
commented on the need for "good video connections."2. The internet further provided immediate access to the course web site. One student indicated that the web site was a "good place when they need to put something out there and you need to be able to get it - like a take home test that you’re supposed to download and do and fax back." The web site proved to be a valuable resource for posting class documents assignments, tests, examples and solutions to problems. A discussion board was used to post an assignment that allowed students to generate more applicable examples. One student commented that "you got to see some more practical examples." The web site allowed not only the instructor but also the
B. Operation guide – immersed bodiespreviously unfamiliar with programming. The app will The user must check the box “I am working with experimental data” to enter the immersed body mode. The usermust provide their own graph in the form of a .png file to determine the software’s effectiveness in real-worldupload. They must type in the four corners of the graph they engineering applications. During the summer II semester ofwish to upload, click the blue “UPLOAD IMAGE” button, and 2024, a study was conducted with all ME3475 sections. Theupload their file. Once
, ventilation and air purification. Filter standards andfilter testing technologies were discussed. ASHRAE and OSHA guidance concerning healthyindoor air quality (IAQ) was covered. A low-cost air quality sensor was installed in theclassroom that streamed data to the internet. Students were assigned projects utilizing this sensorand the neighboring outdoor sensors, which triggered interest in citizen science.1. IntroductionAir quality has been a subject of college education in engineering for many years, often includedin environmental engineering programs, which are frequently integrated with civil engineering.Civil and environmental engineering departments exist at leading institutions such as Berkeley(https://ce.berkeley.edu/), Stanford (https
on Electronics and Electrical Communication, he holds a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from Mansoura University in Egypt. He also got a master’s and a doctorate degree in Computer Engineering from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Dr. Ismail has a broad background in machine learning-based applications, hardware accelerators for machine learning, modeling and design techniques for reliable, low-power, and high-performance VLSI and FPGA systems, Cloud Computing, Cybersecurity, Internet of Video Things (IoVT), digital video processing algorithms/architectures levels, and wireless and digital communication systems. Dr. Ismail has served as an NSF panel reviewer from 2019 – present. He served as a PI and Co
2006-1105: BUILDING A BETTER HYBRID: ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORINGAND MEASUREMENT ANALYSISKurt Paterson, Michigan Technological University Page 11.292.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Building a Better Hybrid: Environmental Monitoring and Measurement AnalysisMotivationFor most students, learning in context improves retention through improved motivationand connection to other knowledge. In an effort to elevate retention of data analysismethods, a hybrid class that integrates environmental issues, analytical methods, andstatistical analyses was designed for the sophomore year of the undergraduateenvironmental engineering program at
Institute of Science, Israel MSc Applied Math- ematics, 1985, Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel BSc Computer Science and Mathematics, 1982, Ben-Gurion University, Israel Interests Big Data Applications in Telecommunications Software Defined Networks – operations, man- agement and orchestration Artificial Intelligence – expert systems, intelligent agents, reinforcement learn- ing Self-Organizing Networks Number TheoryProf. Richard Cliver, Rochester Institute of Technology (CAST) Richard C. Cliver is an Associate Professor in the department of Electrical, Computer and Telecommu- nications Engineering Technology at RIT where he teaches a wide variety of courses both analog and digital, from the freshman to senior
,which might include theory, introduction to the equipment, and possibly some specifics about thematerial to be tested. During the remainder of the lab students would work from a self preparedprocedure to conduct an exercise to demonstrate the engineering principle that is the subject ofthe week. The instructor and a graduate teaching assistant were envisioned to act as “coach” tothe students through the experiments2.An overarching challenge arises simply due to the diversity of the instructing staff. Since the Page 26.941.3laboratory holds 24 students at a time and the program might be required to deliver the course to
Reality System was utilized forthe delivery of the content. This system allows for separate projections to each of the user’s eyeswhich provides the perception of a 3-dimensional environment. The system also allows for aroom-scale virtual reality experience. This feature allows for a user to walk freely around theVirtual Electronics Laboratory that is designed to provide an accurate representation of the trueelectronics laboratory.The Virtual Electronics Laboratory environment was constructed using the Unity Game Engine 14which provides an ideal platform for developing virtual reality applications. The various modelsthat populate the electronics lab were generated using an array of tools. Many of the objects weredeveloped using Blender 15 in
2006-1673: EXAMINING THE IMPACT OF NANOTECHNOLOGIES FORSCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND SOCIETY (STS) STUDENTSAhmed Khan, DeVry University-Addison Ahmed S. Khan, Ph.D. is a senior Professor in the EET dept. at DeVry University, Addison, Illinois. He received his M.Sc (applied physics) from University of Karachi, an MSEE from Michigan Technological University, and an MBA from Keller Graduate School of Management. He received his Ph.D. from Colorado State University. His research interests are in the areas of Fiber Optics Communications, faculty development, and outcomes assessment, and, Internet and distance education. He is author of “The Telecommunications Fact Book” and co-author of “Technology and
deliver a theoretical bandwidth of 1.6 gigabytes persecond and can scale to 3.2 gigabytes per second at 400 MHz8.3.4. MemoryWe wanted to have as much RAM per node as we could afford, but memory prices spiked in thelast few months of 1999, just when we were designing our system. Many applications need tohave a lot of RAM per node so that they can be parallelized with a fairly course granularity andachieve high parallel efficiency. Higher processor clock speeds also require more RAM, tomaintain high performance. Although we would have preferred 384 MB/node, based on athumbrule1 of 1 MB for every flop/s, we determined that we could afford only 256 MB/nodewithin the constraints of our budget. This choice provided aggregate memory of approximately 8GB