Engineering Design Education: Issues and Case studies conference at the1999 International Mechanical Engineering Exposition. ASME Design EngineeringDivision Publication102:97-102.Jeftenic, B., K. Milorad, and M. Bebic. 2002. The selection of sectional drives for thereplacement of the line shaft drive in a paper machine. Cellulose chemistry andtechnology 36(5-6):559-565.Jorgensen, B.R. and Y.C. Shin. 1995. Robust modeling of high speed spindle dynamics.IN Manufacturing dynamics, Proceedings of the 1995 ASME International MechanicalEngineering Congress and Exposition (Part 1 of 2), pp. 643-656.Karch, G. 1993. Rotating, axially loaded Timoshenko shaft: Modeling and stability.Proceedings of the 14th biennial ASME Design Technical Conference on
and Recovery: Where Do U.S. States Stand?,” McKinsey & Co. Report, January 11, 2023.[3] A. Salazar, “Conversations on Student Success,” Invited Presentation at Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio, November 3, 2023.[4] L. Lonas, “ACT Scores Show College Readiness at 32-Year Low,” The Hill, October 11, 2023.[5] Texas Education Society, “Overview of STAAR Results,” 2021.[6] A. Besser, G. Flett, T. Nepon, and V. Zeigler-Hill, “Personality, Cognition, and Adaptability to the COVID-19 Pandemic: Association with Loneliness, Distress, and Positive and Negative Mood States,” International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction, November 18, 2020.[7] C. Son, S. Hegde, A. Smith, X. Wang, and F. Sasangohar, “Effects of COVID-19 on
participation in the Yukon Territory, Canada,” Environmental Impact Assessment Review, vol. 99, p. 107025, Mar. 2023, doi: 10.1016/j.eiar.2022.107025.[32] R. Buchanan, “Design Research and the New Learning,” Design Issues, vol. 17, no. 4, pp. 3–23, 2001.[33] G. Moore, V. Rao, K. Goucher-Lambert, and A. Agogino, “Journey Mapping the Virtual Design Thinking Experience: Engaging Students Across Disciplines in Human-Centered Design,” in Proceedings of the ASME International Design Engineering Technical Conferences, 2023. Accessed: Jan. 29, 2024. [Online]. Available: https://codesign.berkeley.edu/papers/moore-journeymap-IDETC/[34] A. Coso and A. Pritchett, “The Development of a Rubric to Evaluate and Promote Students
preparatory readings and instructional videos before attending class. This pre-classpreparation allows for interactive classroom sessions that focus on discussions, problem-solving, and group-based activities. Additionally, collaborative platforms such as GoogleDrive and Zoom breakout rooms facilitate teamwork and real-time knowledge exchange,making the learning process dynamic and inclusive for both in-person and remoteparticipants. These elements collectively foster an environment where individuals developnot only technical expertise but also critical interpersonal skills required in professionalengineering settings. The following sections provide a detailed analysis of each component,highlighting their implementation and demonstrated impact on
Session 1520 A Framework for an Intelligent On-line Education System Michael V. Yudelson, I-Ling Yen, Evgeny Panteleev, Latifur KhanAbstractThis paper addresses the issues of personalization in on-line education. It discusses problems ofknowledge structuring, user modeling, and adapting educational material to individual learners.The primary focuses of the paper include: (1) employing knowledge domains structure for amore effective personalization, (2) presenting an integrated personalization design that aims atsharing information between different adaptation techniques to achieve a better adaptation results.The proposed
Undergraduate Education in Science, Mathematics, Engineering, and Technology. Advisory Committee to the National Science Foundation, Directorate for Education and Human Resources: Arlington, VA, 1998.3. Carr, S., What Are We Waiting For? Put Engineering First! Excellence in Higher Education, 8(3), 1999.4. Belytschko, T., A. Bayliss, C. Brinson, S. Carr, W. Kath, S. Krishnaswamy, B. Moran, J. Nocedal, and M. Peshkin, Mechanics in the Engineering First Curriculum at Northwestern University. International Journal of Engineering Education, 13(6): p. 457-472, 1998.5. Grose, T., Starting over at Sherbrooke. ASEE Prism, 10(4): p. 24-27, 2000.6. Culver, R.D., D. Woods, and P. Fitch, Gaining Professional Expertise through Design
childbirth for which she was previously awarded a Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) Postdoctoral Fellowship. Her research extends across engineer- ing, health and wellness, and international development fields, and has included maternal health studies, orthopaedic applications, and water, sanitation and hygiene (WaSH) system design in Africa and South Asia. Andrea’s priorities are to create opportunities for social change through a human-centred approach to design and innovation.Monica De Paoli, McMaster University Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Medicine, McMaster University. Sessional Instructor, Faculty of Health Sciences, McMaster University.Dr. Robert V. Fleisig, McMaster University
, often facilitated by structured networkingactivities to encourage collaboration among diverse skill sets. As Chau and Gerber [3] observed,hackathons “unite diverse stakeholders… participants representing unique viewpoints,”encouraging interdisciplinary collaboration that simulates real-world development teams.Once underway, teams engage with ideation, design, and technical development. Participantstypically have access to a wide range of mentors or subject matter experts who guide their work'stechnical and project management. The types of prototypes developed at hackathons vary widelydepending on the event’s focus, including various software solutions (desktop, mobile, web) andhardware prototypes at different levels of refinement. Projects
from the Laboratory Manual toAccompany Introductory Circuit Analysis by Robert L. Boylestad and Gabriel Kousourou [29].While these activities, consisting of 3 to 5 tasks, were originally designed to be completed in a two-hour session, they were shortened to fit within the 80-minute class period of the course. Forexample, one of the activities consists of four tasks to build four different circuit configurations(two parallel circuits and two series-parallel circuits). This activity was shortened for students intwo tasks, to build one parallel circuit and one series-parallel circuit. Because the original taskswere not modified, we decided not to conduct a pilot test for the activities. Regarding the activityguides, they all include a description
Researcher of the Year Award, 2010 IEEE Florida Council Outstanding Engineering Educator Award, Best of Session and Best of Track (Special Topics & Space Systems) paper awards at 2021 Digital Avionics Systems Confer- ence, and Best Paper Award at 2014 IEEE International Conference on Electro/Information Technology.Prof. Richard Stansbury, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - Daytona Beach Dr. Richard S. Stansbury is an associate professor of computer engineering and computer science at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, FL. His research interests include unmanned aircraft systems, field robotics, and applied artificialProf. Houbing Herbert Song, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Houbing
attitude (for example, “I make a mess of things.”) and so ananswer of “very true of me” is assigned a value of 1, not 7, in the data analysis. The items assessing the conscientiousness and intellect domains were drawn from the BigFive Personality Inventory found in the International Personality Item Pool (IPIP) 4.Conscientiousness was chosen as a possible predictor of success in engineering since it isimportant for handling the immense amount of technical material that must be learned. Theintellect items measure the student’s feelings of intellectual adequacy. A positive belief in one’sability is critical for motivation to work on complex problems until a solution is found.Conscientiousness and intellect were measured initially with 42 items
and Make members Analyze solutions Decisions ●Seek feedback from Create a preliminary stakeholders business model ●Define parameters and Assess policy and constraints regulatory issues Evaluate1, 3, 5 Perform technical Ideate Generate Ideas ●Brainstorm range of ideas design with team members and
Session 1520 Parametric Optimization Of Some Critical Operating System Functions – An Alternative Approach To The Study Of Operating Systems Design Tarek M. Sobh, Abhilasha Tibrewal Department of Computer Science and Engineering University of Bridgeport Bridgeport, CT 06601, USAAbstractOperating systems theory primarily concentrates on the optimal use of computing resources. The study of operatingsystems design and concepts by way of parametrically optimizing critical
faculty membersmay hesitate to adopt it. Therefore, integrating VR-based learning demands modifications ininstructional strategies, assessment methods, and faculty training, all of which can presentlogistical and pedagogical challenges. However, these challenges can be addressed through astructured implementation strategy. Training sessions and technical support can ease thetransition, providing instructors with the confidence to integrate VR into their teaching 9 .Additionally, introductory sessions and guided tutorials can help students become morecomfortable with the technology, easing their apprehension and encouraging active participation.Institutions can also adopt hybrid models that integrate VR learning tools to complementtraditional
problem as stated. Some semesters all groups respond to essentially thesame design challenge; other times the groups are asked to respond to a particular one oftwo or more different aspects of an eventual integrated whole, necessitating inter-groupcooperation. The subjects for the project vary by semester, some developed internally andothers in collaboration with external industry partners.The groups’ design proposals take two forms: an extensive written form, with drawings,calculations and discussion; and a design-presentation form. The latter is a formal affair.Practicing engineers in pertinent fields are brought in for a one-day session during whichthey are asked to critique each group’s proposal, Figure 6. On the basis of this session,and
Session 1526 Lessons Learned from Incorporating Problem-Based Learning and Lego System in Engineering Measurements Laboratory Zhifeng Kou, Sudhir Mehta North Dakota State UniversityAbstractAs one of the most important developments in contemporary higher education, Problem-BasedLearning (PBL) is widely used in most medical schools and is being proliferated in several otherdisciplines. A limited number of engineering educators have reported using PBL methods in theirclasses. However no literature in the field reports how to implement PBL, to what extent PBLshould be
, single vs. multidisciplinary teams, and with vs. without lecturecontent. Some programs have interpreted this requirement uniquely where students satisfy thisABET requirement through community engagement [2]. Despite the many differences inapproach, capstone courses generally aim to provide students with a culminating engineeringdesign experience to show off technical competence, incorporate engineering standards, andpractice soft skills necessary for an engineering career.In 1995, Todd et al. completed an extensive survey of engineering capstone courses in NorthAmerica [3]. The results of their work showed that capstone courses are quite varied betweendegree programs in a variety of ways. Two key areas for improvement were noted: first, a need
the instructional burden and faced constant technical challenges. For example, afterstruggling with the crank mechanism over numerous sessions, Lisa shifted away from the goal ofsuccessful robots. When Jalisa (fifth grader) expressed disappointment about a failure, Lisareplied, “That’s okay. What matters is that you did it. That’s what matters.” Lisa conveyed mixedemotions about the project. In her interview, she revealed, I feel I could have done better. I feel as if I let our club kids down because they got to the end of the semester and saw everybody else's projects, and I feel as if everybody else had a much better process than we did. And I wonder what I could have done differently.Offsetting this self
Session 1547 Development of a Web-Enhanced Live Interactive Television Course Mukasa E. Ssemakula Division of Engineering Technology, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI 48202.AbstractA variety of social, economic and technological factors are converging to create increaseddemand for long distance education. This demand for distance education is in turn transforminghow knowledge is delivered to students. New technologies are emerging to help address thisneed. From the instructor’s perspective, this presents a challenge. Not only does the instructorneed to learn how to use the new technologies, the
andproblem-solving skills in geotechnical courses,” International Journal of Engineering Education, Vol. 4,No 5, pp. 20-27, 2014.[5] C. S. Sankar, V. Varma, and P. K. Raju, “Use of case studies in engineering education: Assessment ofchanges in cognitive skills,” Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice, vol.134, no. 3, pp. 287-296, 2008.[6] D. F. Saleh, S. A. Bilhassan, R. S. Omran, et al., “Evaluating Cognitive Skills Development inUndergraduate Engineering Students: A case study utilizing the EAS Test,” IOSR Journal of Engineering,vol. 14, no. 8, pp. 26-31, 2024.[7] A. Khanlari, “Robotics integration to create an authentic learning environment in engineeringeducation,” in 2016 IEEE Frontiers in Education Conference (FIE
-00-99, 5/4/2000.Office of Technology Policy, U.S. Commerce Department, "Update: America's New Deficit,"January 1998, http://www.ta.doc.gov/PRel/ANDII.PDF.Prados, J.W., and Proctor, S.I., "What will it Take to Reform Engineering Education?" ChemicalEngineering Progress, 96(3): 91-96, March 2000.Suh, N. P., Axiomatic Design: Advances and Applications, Oxford University Press, Oxford,England, 2000.Treacy, M. E. (1985). An Empirical Examination of a Causal Model of UserInformation Satisfaction. Paper presented at the Sixth International Conference on Information Systems, Indianapolis, IN.Wulf, W.A. "The Urgency of Engineering Education Reform," The Bridge, 28(1), Spring 1998
required in local industries. Some schools even indicated tripsto a semiconductor defense site for their younger students, offering them early exposure to defense-relatedmicroelectronics. Another school district focused on family engagement, where students learned aboutsemiconductors through family careers and show-and-tell activities that connected everyday electronics tosemiconductor concepts. These experiences were intended to spark early interest in STEM careers andprovide context for learning about the semiconductor industry. Grades 3-5: Developing More Foundational Skills Through Hands-On Activities. In grades 3-5, plansmostly focused on building foundational technical skills related to electronics and programming forstudents. Activities
students are now allowed toselect all three of their technical electives (totaling 9 credits) from among the wider variety ofgraduate class offerings. The rest of the 3 credits can be completed by taking the equivalent of agraduate level electronics class (such as semiconductor devices, digital or analog integratedcircuit design) for the EE program in lieu of the required linear electronics II class. For the CPEstudents, the graduate equivalent of a computer network architectures and protocols class is nowtaken in lieu of the required computer networking protocols class.Outreach EffortsThe department also spent a significant amount of effort in building early awareness andimplementing targeted outreach. Early awareness within the student body
Transportation Research Records, Complexity, and Journal of Enterprise Transformation. He also served as the editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Logistics Transportation Research. He founded the logistics & supply chain division within the Institute of Industrial & Systems Engineers (IISE) and served as the founding president of that division. He also served as Technical Vice President of IISE for three terms. Currently, Dr. Sarder is leading a student leadership board (SLB) and chairing the Future Faculty Fellows (3F) programs at IISE. He served on the College Industry Council on Material Handling Education (CICMHE) board, the academic committee of the Association of Operations Management (APICS), the
ASEE Abstract: Session Number 1526DELOS Can Our Students Recognize and Resolve Ethical Dilemmas?* Larry J. Shuman, Mark F. Sindelar, Mary Besterfield-Sacre, Harvey Wolfe and Rosa L. Pinkus University of Pittsburgh Ronald L. Miller, Barbara M. Olds, and Carl Mitcham Colorado School of MinesAbstractABET’s accreditation criteria have provided additional impetus for preparing engineering gradu-ates to understand their professional and ethical responsibilities. Accordingly, engineering ethicscourses have stressed skills acquisition rather than behavior change. However, to date, methodsto assess students’ ability to resolve ethical
Profession: engineer 11/18/23 20 panelist pizza luncheon with BPA and Sahid Rosado-Lausell Lattice Semiconductor Guest Talk: Inclusive Teamwork and Career 2/3/23 29 Prep Resume-Builder and Engagement Info Session with Resume 2/25/23 18 Specialist Dr. Akash Kannegulla and ESC President David Celano (online) Uncovering “Hidden Keys to Success” for Getting a Job with BPA 3/3/23 37 and CDC's Erich White Design Project Share-Out and Awards Pizza Social 3/27/23 24 Grad School Info Panel 4/28/23 40 Design Project Impact Forum to Promote Ethical and Socially-Just 5/10/23 37 Design
. Van Ryckeghem, “The Effects of Gamification On Computerized Cognitive Training: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis,” JMIR Serious Games, vol. 8, no. 3, p. e18644, Aug. 2020, doi: 10.2196/18644.[16] I. Scheel, G. Verdi, and L. Letaw, “Novel multimodal framework for embedding social justice education in technical engineering coursework,” Aug. 23, 2022. https://peer.asee.org/novel-multimodal-framework-for-embedding-social-justice- education-in technical-engineering-coursework[17] T. Shukla, D. Dosaya, V. S. Nirban, and M. P. Vavilala, “Factors Extraction of Effective Teaching-Learning in online and conventional classrooms,” International Journal of Information and Education Technology, vol. 10
office-hours being the only live sessions- thisprovides flexibility for industry professors so that they can teach part-time while maintainingtheir full-time profession. Our faculty, on average, bring in 30 years of industry experience intheir own fields; they are seasoned leaders and subject matter experts in areas such as financialdecision making, organizational leadership, managing technical teams, project managements, etc.Challenges Research shows that industry professors are motivated to share their wisdom withstudents and inspire the next generation of leaders [3], which in return, creates a win-winsituation for greater learning outcomes in professional-advancement seeking students [1] [2]. Asone of the modern professional online
projectsAbstractEngineering curricula featuring senior design experiences may be the first time students have anopportunity to experience a team-based, open-ended authentic design. The curriculum at a small,urban, private school is centered around a series of hands-on, client-based design courses in eachof the four years of the plan of study called the DesignSpine®. Projects are completed over thecourse of a full academic year. Clients for these student projects are mainly external industrypartners, with some internal faculty or departmental clients and a small number of competitions.Faculty serve in multiple roles, including technical consultants and project team coachesthroughout the program.While historically successful, semester evaluations and team status
ethical paradigms (including concepts of sustainability and social justice), 2. Historical perspectives on the role of engineers as “problem-solvers” and related impact on the social and cultural dimensions of communities, 3. Human-rights-based approaches to engineering practice with principles of distributive justice, participation, consideration of duty bearers, accountability, indivisibility of rights, 4. The application of concepts through case-based learning, including both domestic and international case studies (e.g., Wind energy in Brazil or Niagara Falls power plant in the US) In addition to weekly reading, short essays