the structural properties • If this would be possible, I’d love to see the honeycomb structure made and how important manufacturing precision is (maybe a video or something in class)? • We were not given the dimensions of the honeycomb structures inside the facings. So we estimated and designed a structure ourselves. If we were given the actual dimensions we could have gotten more accurate numbers. • None, its good like this • Perhaps add some other types of failure loads and sample geometries, different materials for core and faces, and proper density measurements! Many assumptions had to be made. • I would recommend a comparison of different honeycomb materials. Also I think details on
Paper ID #21957Monitoring Motivation Factors for Girls in Summer Robotics ProgramDr. Michele Miller, Campbell University Dr. Michele Miller is a Professor and Associate Dean at Campbell University. Prior to joining Campbell, she was a professor of mechanical engineering at Michigan Tech. She teaches courses in manufacturing and does research on engineering education.Ms. Saeedeh Ziaeefard, Michigan Technological University Saeedeh Ziaeefard is a PhD student and research assistant with Nonlinear and Autonomous Systems Laboratory (NASLab) in the Department of Mechanical Engineering-Engineering Mechanics at Michigan
multiple categories includinggender, race, and socioeconomic status. Because of this, much effort has gone into broadeningparticipation within engineering, and more broadly STEM, education [17]–[19]. One study ofparticular note was conducted by researchers at Harvey Mudd who were able to increase femaleparticipation in their computer science program from 12% to 40% by redesigning their first-yearcurriculum [18].Some of the changes we propose in this study follow the approach of Harvey Mudd College whocombined experiential learning and opening up the curriculum to more interdisciplinarityallowed for broadened participation in their program [18], [20]. Our learning environment buildson their success by using experiential problem-based learning
engineering education community. He co-created the Integrated, First-Year Curriculum in Science, Engineering and Mathematics at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, which was recognized in 1997 with a Hesburgh Award Certificate of Excellence. He has authored or co-authored over 70 papers on engineering education in areas ranging from curricular change to faculty development. He is currently an ABET Program Evaluator and a Senior Associate Editor for the Journal on Engineering Education.Natela Ostrovskaya, Texas A&M University Dr. Ostrovskaya is a senior lecturer in the Department of Nuclear Engineering, Texas A&M University.Tatiana Erukhimova, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Texas A&M University Tatiana
Management, Occupational Safety & Health and Geomatics and has been a project director of numerous federal and state projects in the School of Technology. He is a Certified Constructor with 25 years of experience in residential con- struction and 10 years of experience with manufactured and modular housing both in the classroom and field. He has directed projects dealing with weatherization, energy, construction practices and improve- ment of housing for low income residents in several parts of North Carolina. His education degrees are BA and MA from The College of New Jersey and a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA. Dr. Pyle has received awards for outstanding leadership, teaching and named the
. Rob Garrick, Rochester Institute of Technology (CET) c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Paper ID #26273 Robert D. Garrick, Ph.D., P.E., is a Professor in the Department of Manufacturing and Mechanical En- gineering Technology at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) and Department Chair. Garrick worked for 25 years in automotive engineering research and holds seven U.S. patents.Prof. Maureen S. Valentine, Rochester Institute of Technology (CET) Maureen Valentine, P.E., Professor, has been a faculty member at RIT for more than 25 years, serving as instructional faculty
, including the Fund for the Improvement of Postsecondary Education (FIPSE) grant for Purdue University, No Child Left Behind Im- proving Teacher Quality grants (Title I I) for James Madison University and Mary Baldwin College, and the Children’s Bureau Regional Partnership Grant. Other program evaluation projects include Ford Mo- tor Company’s targeted technology training programs, Federal Administration for Children and Families Early Learning Opportunity Act (ELOA) grant, and the Virginia Early Childhood Foundation Partnership Grants. She has been a recurrent presenter at ASEE and has presented at the Accepting the STEM Chal- lenge Conference in Atlanta. Dr. Barnes has an earned Master’s degree in Educational Studies
individual to be competitive intoday’s complex business world. And this elementary business education should not be acquiredwith a few elective courses, chosen at random, but be part of a well designed, comprehensiveeducational program that would give our students all the necessary tools for success in theircareers. To create this new, global business oriented engineer, Cooper Union in the past ten yearshas substantially revised its curriculum and the way courses are taught. The school reevaluated itsfaculty and courses, introduced new courses and expanded old ones to give students new skillsand exposure to business implications within most courses. As an important change, weintroduced new interdisciplinary elective courses in
from Iowa State University in 1992.John Ritz, Old Dominion University John Ritz is a professor of technology education at Old Dominion University. He also serves as department chairman. He has experience in curriculum development with education, business and industry, and the federal government. He earned his BS from Purdue University in 1970, MS from university of Wisconsin-Stout in 1974, and EdD from West Virginia University in 1977.James Eiland, Blue Ridge Community College James Eiland is an assistant professor of electronics at Blue Ridge Community College for over 25 years. In addition, he is the owner/engineer of JEELAND Research & Development which supports various
the part of the faculty.IEP students have access to the necessary humanities and social sciences (H&S) coursesconducted at other colleges in the University. The engineering curriculum has to meet rigorousABET (Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology) requirements for engineering,humanities, and social sciences courses. The IEP curriculum had to be tailored to meet theseconstraints. One course, Japanese Management Style, was also made available to studentsfocusing on Japan.International Design ClinicInternational Design Clinic conducted design programs with an international perspective.Clearly, in this global market, manufacturers cannot afford to ignore the revenue potential offoreign markets, the necessity of competing abroad
Structural Engineering, as well as a graduate certificate in Engineering for Developing Communities. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Introducing Students to Interdisciplinary Perspectives of Building and Urban DesignIntroductionA major challenge in engineering education is the effective integration of societal andenvironmental constraints with engineering design fundamentals. This paper describes a newcourse developed that aims to introduce four factors that affect design, construction andmanagement of the structures we live and work in—Safety, Sustainability, Style and Society—from qualitative and quantitative perspectives. Central questions discussed in the course are:What are our expectations
moresuccessful in learning: “I was motivated to learn because I want to take this information and implement it in my classroom.” “I had a need to learn more on how to implement science and technology in my lessons.” “As an educator I am always looking to learn new techniques that can be incorporate into the curriculum. I know that engineering is a major component to helping the students build problem solving and team work skills.”Some teachers mentioned that peer teachers, instructors, or real engineers inspired them to learnengineering. “I was more motivated in this academy because I was with my team mates during the training.” “Most instructors encouraged us to think like and explore like students
Paper ID #18877Are Students Overworked? Understanding the Workload Expectations andRealities of First-Year EngineeringMs. Darlee Gerrard, University of Toronto Darlee Gerrard is a Coordinator for pre-university science and engineering outreach programs in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering at the University of Toronto. She is also a Ph.D. student in the department of Curriculum, Teaching and Learning at OISE (Ontario Institute for Studies in Education) in the collaborative Engineering Education program. She received her Hon. B.Sc. from the University of Toronto, B. Ed. from Brock University, and Masters degree
. Page 11.642.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Fieldbus Networks Topic in Instrumentation and Control Systems CoursesAbstractFieldbus networks are digital, two-way, multi-drop communication links that are used to connectintelligent control devices. These are currently introduced in the industry to replace thetraditional 4-20 mA point-to-point connections. It is important to integrate fieldbus networkstopic in technology courses to align the curriculum with the current industrial practices. Thispaper, therefore, presents how the fieldbus networks topic is integrated into ECT 441Instrumentation and ECT 453 Digital Computer for Process Control courses in the Electronicsand Computer
. LeBlanc, “Working to Instill the Entrepreneurial Mindset Across the Curriculum,” Entrepreneurship Educ. and Pedagogy, vol. 3, no. 1, pp. 86–106, Sep. 2019.[6] Dosse, L. A., Mena, I. B., & W. Clark, “Assessment of a University Makerspace Using a Quantitative and Qualitative Student Survey,” in Proceedings, 2019 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, June 2019, Tampa, FL.[7] M. Lagoudas et al, “Assessing Impact of Maker Space on Student Learning,” in Proceedings, ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, June 2016, New Orleans, LA[8] R. M. Carbonell, M. E. Andrews, A. Boklage, and M. Borrego, “Innovation, design, and self- efficacy: The impact of makerspaces,” in Proceedings, 2019 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, June
for manystudents. Especially as experiential learning becomes increasingly prevalent in curriculum designand further emphasized as an important educational tool, engineering technology is beginning togain traction as both a career path and a field of study, particularly among those seeking to spendless time in the classroom. For instance, in 2014, there were over 34,000 students who graduatedwith 2-year engineering technology degrees, versus 4,409 students who graduated with 2-yearengineering degrees, even though the number of graduates with 4-year engineering degreesremained substantially higher than those with 4-year engineering technology degrees [1].As this growth continues, it is increasingly evident that more research needs to be done
traditional didactic and passive-style learningreferred by Paulo Freire as “banking education.”[ 1] There is ample precedence and philosophical backing for the learning-by-doing approach.Some trace it as far as Confucius, with his memorable adage from around 450 BC: “Tell me, andI will forget. Show me, and I may remember. Involve me, and I will understand.” In more recenttimes, David Kolb defined the concept of Experiential Learning Theory (ELT)[ 2] using twocontinuum axes: active experimentation–reflective observation and abstract conceptualization–concrete experience. Each of four learning types consists of experimentation, experience, orreflection as an active component of the learning process. These components can be used asbuilding
experiences in both R&D and manufacturing roles, and continues as a curriculum development lead for the micro/nanotechnology project option for students in their second semester. He will be going into industry after the completion of his undergraduate program.Dr. Deborah M. Grzybowski, Ohio State University Dr. Grzybowski is a Professor of Practice in the Engineering Education Innovation Center and the Depart- ment of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at The Ohio State University. She received her Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering and her B.S. and M.S. in Chemical Engineering from The Ohio State Uni- versity. Prior to becoming focused on engineering education, her research interests included regulation of
research interest includes manufacturing process optimization, operations research, lean production sys- tems, supply chain management and inventory control. He is a member of DSI, INFORMS and IISE.Dr. Rafiqul Islam, Northwestern State University of Louisiana Biography Dr. RAFIQUL ISLAM has been a faculty of the Northwestern State University at Natchitoches, Louisiana in the department of Engineering Technology since January, 2000. He had been the faculty of the De- Vry University, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, for five years. He also taught for four years at the West Coast University, Los Angeles, California. He has four years of working experience in the areas of communi- cations and computer applications in power and
removal of floatingdebris in waterways was a successful development from this Clinic. A partial list of thediverse group of sponsors, and project outcomes, since this first Clinic, includes: Merck Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Division, West Point, PA (1990) Ingersoll-Rand Pump Division, Phillipsburg, NJ (1992) Project: Solid Waste Analysis and Management Recommendations Binney & Smith Company, Forks Township, PA (1996) Project: A New Look at Manufacturing Crayolas Filtration Engineering, Portland, PA (1997) Project: Alternative Uses of Vacuum Excavator and Design of Extension Tools Weller Health Education Center, Easton, PA (1999) Project: Drunk-Driving Simulator Bachmann Publick
engineering and new product business development. Dimitri is currently an Assistant Professor with Queensborough Community College (CUNY) and has in- terests in Optical Devices, 3D additive manufacturing, and technology based pedagogy instruction meth- ods. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 APPLYING AUTHENTIC INDUSTRY CPM PROJECT MANAGEMENT TO AN HONORS R&D PROJECT (SOFTWARE AUDIO EQUALIZER) Dimitrios Stroumbakis, PE Queensborough Community College, CUNYAbstract In any engineering technology curriculum, students must gain mastery in applying engineeringdesign skills, as this is a basic
in Engineering Education: Progress in Century I and Projectionsfor Century II’, 1993 ASEE Annual Conference Proceedings, p 1275. “Women Making Small Gains in Engineering”, ASEE PRISM, March 1996, pg. 14.MICHAEL H. GREGGProfessor Gregg graduated from Bucknell University in 1969. He attended the University ofMiami/Rosensteil School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences under an NSF Fellowship, andconcluded his MS in Mechanical Engineering degree at Bucknell University in 1974. He served as adesign/automation engineer for a manufacturer of marine equipment; as a CAD/CAM engineerand as a sales engineer for a leading automotive supply company; and as a cost-reduction engineer foran automotive instrument manufacturer. He is currently an Assistant
AC 2010-1862: PROJECT-BASED INTRODUCTORY ELECTROMAGNETICSCOURSE FOCUSED ON INCREASING STUDENTS’ INTEREST ANDMOTIVATIONDmitriy Garmatyuk, Miami University Page 15.995.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 Project-Based Introductory Electromagnetics Course Focused on Increasing Students’ Interest and MotivationAbstract This paper discusses course material being designed under the National ScienceFoundation’s (NSF) Course, Curriculum and Laboratory Improvement (CCLI) grant # 0632842“Developing Leadership and Innovation in Engineering Students Through UndergraduateCourses in Applied Electromagnetics Built Upon Novel Educational Concept” to
SOs (f), (h), and (j) to SO 4 Continued Concepts: Removed “broad education” and “contemporary issues” Added “engineering situations”, “informed judgements” Transition from SO (g) to SO 3 [5 words to 10 words] g) an ability to communicate effectively 3. an ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences Student Requirement: no change (“ability to”) Student Action: no change Concepts: added “range of audiences” Transition from SO (i) to SO 7 [14 words to 14 words] i) a recognition of the
Page 26.756.1 areas of Systems and Product Design Methods, Medical Devices, Regulations, Complexity Assessment, Decision Support Systems, Manufacturing, Automation, Real-Time Process Control and Engineering Ed- ucation. Dr. Medina is the IDEAS (Improving Design Decisions in Engineering and Applied Systems) Research Group Leader. This group is dedicated to innovating the development process of products and c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Paper ID #12765 processes. Dr. Medina has been the recipient of several fellowships such as the GEM Ph.D. Engineer- ing Fellowship, NASA
” attainable) is directlyproportional to the maximum mass flux to the electrode. Current density can be expressed usinga general mass flux equation i = k m (PO 2 bulk − PO 2surf ) (Eqn 17)where km is a mass transfer coefficient (typically proportional to flowate raised to some poweri.e. km = aQb) and PO2bulk and PO2surf are the partial pressures (atm) of O2 in the bulk gas fed to thefuel cell and on the electrode surface respectively. When PO2surf = 0, i = ilim. PO2bulk depends on Page 9.141.11 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference &
College of Engineering Withrow Teaching Excellence Award, and being named an MSU Lilly Teaching Fellow.Dr. Mark Urban-Lurain, Michigan State University Mark Urban-Lurain is an Associate Professor and Associate Director of the Center for Engineering Edu- cation Research at Michigan State University. Dr. Urban-Lurain is responsible for teaching, research and curriculum development, with emphasis on engineering education and, more broadly, STEM education. His research interests are in theories of cognition, how these theories inform the design of instruction, how we might best design instructional technology within those frameworks, and how the research and development of instructional technologies can inform our
design and applications learning [5]. All these different teachingmethods reflect the complexity of teaching the microcontrollers to a diverse student body. Eachinstructor needs to tailor the course to the targeted audience and the educational goals. Thissection will discuss our student body, our curriculum, the evolution of our new course, and thegoals of our course.The Department of Physics and Engineering Physics at Southeast Missouri State Universityoffers a broad-based engineering physics degree covering the fundamentals of physics andengineering. In the freshmen and sophomore years, students take courses in mathematics,physics, and basic engineering science. In the junior and senior years, students then specialize inone of three options
discussed.Union College’s Approach to Engineering MechanicsThe Union College curriculum reform of the mid 1990’s was fueled by a generous grant from theGE Foundation and the energy of the sitting Dean of Engineering at the time, Dr. RichardKenyon (now retired). This effort allowed the faculty to step back and rethink the objectives ofengineering education and how it was delivered. Part of this effort was to take a close look at theentire sequence of engineering mechanics courses that are offered to engineering students. Thesituation at Union College is somewhat unique because of the size of the program. Union pridesitself in small classes. The total student body is approximately 2000 students of which onlyabout 350 are engineering students. The
AC 2010-780: INCREASING GIRLS' INTEREST IN ENGINEERING BY MAKINGIT FUNJeanne Christman, Rochester Institute of Technology Jeanne Christman is an Assistant Professor of Computer Engineering Technology at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Her academic area of distinction is in Embedded Systems Design. Jeanne received a B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Clarkson University and an M.S. in Computer Science from the University of Texas at Dallas. She worked in industry as an Application Specific Integrated Circuit (ASIC) designer prior to joining the faculty at RIT.Elizabeth Dell, Rochester Institute of Technology Elizabeth Dell is an Assistant Professor of Manufacturing &