Session 1399 Instilling a Sense of Civic Responsibility in Engineering Students Through Technical Communication Julia M. Williams, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English and Coordinator of Technical Communication Department of Humanities and Social Sciences Rose-Hulman Institute of TechnologyIn his address to the 23rd Annual American Association for the Advancement of ScienceColloquium on Science and Technology, Neal Lane, assistant for science and technology to thenPresident Bill Clinton and director of the White House Office of
AC 2011-2096: EXPLORING CURRICULUM FLEXIBILITY AND COM-PLIANCE THROUGH THE USE OF A METRIC FOR CURRICULAR PRO-GRESSIONGeorge D Ricco, Purdue University, West Lafayette George D. Ricco is a doctoral student in Purdue University’s School of Engineering Education. He previ- ously received an MS in Earth and Planetary Sciences studying geospatial imaging and an MS in Physics studying high-pressure, high-temperature FT-IR spectroscopy in heavy water, both from the University of California at Santa Cruz. He has a BSE in Engineering Physics with a concentration in Electrical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University. His academic interests include longitudinal analysis, visualization, semantics, team formation
expired.V.b) SustainabilityThis project presents a different focus as compared with many of the industry-academiacollaborations. Many of the industry-academia collaborations occurred in the form ofco-ops 13. The reader may notice that the students did not work at any time for PNM andwere not exposed to industry interactions. However, through the partnership, the facultyand students got access to state-of-the-art data that became the foundation for severalresearch opportunities and curriculum development. This is very important because thecurriculum can be reused for several more years beyond the end date of the servicecontract. In general, the literature does not include many examples of industry-academypartnerships with an emphasis on curriculum
evolves beyond graduation. They mayfeel frustrated when going through a course but appreciate the benefits when they use the skillsdeveloped at a later date [29]. Therefore, some quotes from alumni are worth sharing. “I often think of you when I am writing a technical document at work and I remember youradvice to always write with my reader’s (now client’s!) expectations and preferences in mind.”(class of ’17)“I wanted to thank you for the way you prepare students for working in the field. Specifically,the real-world oriented lab reports and technical writing portions of the senior design project. Istarted working as a forensic engineer
customer and value chain through build-to-order moving beyond mass and lean in the auto industry." MIT Press Books 1 (2005).20. Kern, W., et al. "Alternatives to assembly line production in the automotive industry." Proceedings of the 23rd international conference on production research (IFPR). 2015.21. Adeppa, Aadarsh. "A Study on Basics of Assembly Line Balancing." International Journal on Emerging Technologies 6.2 (2015): 294.22. Turner, Paul. "The Fourth Industrial Revolution." The Making of the Modern Manager. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham, 2021. 131-161.23. Singh, Balkeshwar, N. Sellappan, and P. Kumaradhas. "Evolution of industrial robots and their applications." International Journal of emerging technology and advanced
AC 2012-4264: CRYSTALLIZED IDENTITY: A LOOK AT IDENTITY DE-VELOPMENT THROUGH CROSS-DISCIPLINARY EXPERIENCES IN EN-GINEERINGMr. Tiago R. Forin, Purdue University, West Lafayette Tiago Forin is a Ph.D. student in engineering education at Purdue University. Forin has received his B.S. in civil engineering from Florida State University in 2006 and his M.S. in environmental engineering from Purdue University in 2008. Forin currently does research in cross-disciplinary experiences in engineering in the XRoads Research Group headed by Dr. Robin Adams of Purdue University. Forin also has an interest in global service design and has participated in the Global Engineering program at Purdue.Dr. Robin Adams, Purdue University, West
2023 ASEE Midwest Section Conference Enhancing Engineering Education through Undergraduate Research Experiences: A Case Study on Waste Plastic in Sustainable Infrastructure Kaylee Cunning1, Joseph Tighi1, Braden Olson2, Nitish Bastola3, Isabela Bueno3, Jamilla E. S. L. Teixeira4, Jessica Deters5 1. Undergraduate student, Civil and Environmental Engineering Department, University of Nebraska 2. Undergraduate student, Civil Engineering Department, Doane University 3. Graduate student, Civil and Environmental Graduate Program, University of Nebraska 4. Assistant Professor, Civil and
to preparing students to face the unique challenges of a constantly evolving sector. To achieve this, the curriculum should include activities and teaching approaches that inspire students to think beyond traditional solutions and encourage exploration and experimentation. This can be through design and construction projects inviting students to apply theoretical knowledge in practical scenarios, challenging them to innovate in sustainability and energy efficiency, and integrating emerging technologies like AI. Additionally, courses should encourage students to question conventional methods and seek new ways to solve complex problems. On the other hand, incorporating workshops, hackathons, and design competitions where
2006-1042: DEVELOPING AN ENGINEERING EDUCATION RESEARCHCOMMUNITY OF PRACTICE THROUGH A STRUCTURED WORKSHOPCURRICULUMMaura Borrego, Virginia Tech MAURA BORREGO is an assistant professor of Engineering Education at Virginia Tech. Dr. Borrego holds an M.S. and Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from Stanford University. Her current research interests center around interdisciplinary collaboration in engineering education, including studies of the collaborative relationships between engineers and education researchers and how engineering faculty learn educational research methods.Ruth Streveler, Colorado School of Mines RUTH A. STREVELER is the Director of the Center for Engineering Education
A Real-time Analysis of Electr ic Machines thr ough Electr omagnetic Field Computation and Labor ator y Implementation Osama A. Mohammed, J or ge Castr o and Kang K. Yen Flor ida Inter national Univer sity Depar tment of Electr ical & Computer Engineer ing Miami, Flor ida, 33174, USAAbstr act ́ This paper presents a system for visually analyzing the electromagnetic fields ofelectrical machines used in the energy conversion laboratory. The system utilizes the finite elementmethod as well as various modules to achieve a real-time effect in the analysis of electricalmachines while hand-on experimentation is in progress
. Hammond is the 2020 recipient of the TEES Faculty Fellows Award and the 2011 recipient of the Charles H. Barclay, Jr. ’45 Faculty Fellow Award. Hammond has been featured on the Discovery Channel and other news sources. Hammond is dedicated to diversity and equity, which is reflected in her publications, research, teaching, service, and mentoring. More at http://srl.tamu.edu and http://ieei.tamu.edu. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Tactile Learning: Making a Computer Vision Course Accessible through Touch-Based InterfacesThe term "visual learner" is a ubiquitous concept in education. It is often associated withexperiential or example-based teaching that
ethical concerns about using AI. It also allows oneto introduce topics such as sustainability that are rarely discussed in AI ethics. Yet, climatechange and food production are intractably linked and co-dependent. Finally, the use of AI inagriculture is a highly interdisciplinary topic that provides students with learning [9]. Teaching about ethics can be a complex topic, especially when students need to gain priortraining in the field beyond optional electives. Jobin et al. conducted a review and contentanalysis of 84 national and international documents on AI ethics and the “soft-law or non-legalnorms issued by organizations” through the PRISMA framework [10]. The authors highlightedeleven (11) principles that emerged from texts exploring
Innovation Across Disciplines”this is one of many class sessions exploring what innovation means to different people and howthey go about doing it. For many of them, this class has been a transformative experience wherethey have learned about the nature of innovation and recognized the important knowledge, skillsand character development involved. Through their explorations they have learned thatinnovation is not easily defined. Innovation goes beyond the creative generation of ideas. Whilecreativity is an asset, ideas, even “good ideas” are not enough. And what makes an idea good?Certainly good ideas provide benefit, but innovation must also consider the expenditure ofresources to implement them so that they provide value. Moreover, these good
and Dean of the University College and Burzik Professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Texas at San Antonio. She holds a BS degree in Chemistry from Baylor Universit ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Work in Progress: Transforming STEM Undergraduate Education Through a Hispanic Student Success Servingness Framework Given the need for continued scientific innovation and a diverse, skilled STEM (science,technology, engineering, and mathematics) workforce in the United States, increasing therepresentation of women, Hispanic, Black, first-generation, and other underrepresented groups inSTEM is vital [1]. Hispanic-Serving Institutions (HSIs
Session #1526 THE DEVELOPMENT OF A DYNAMIC SYSTEMS LABORATORY AND THE IMPLENTATION OF LEARNING-THROUGH-TEACHING CONCEPT Chiang Shih, Patrick Hollis, and George Buzyna Department of Mechanical Engineering FAMU-FSU College of Engineering Florida A&M University and Florida State UniversityAbstract A full-scale dynamics laboratory was developed to enhance hands-on experience and fosterstrong faculty-student interaction in the teaching of the Dynamic Systems classes. To emphasizethe “seeing is believing” concept, we have
Paper ID #37867Evaluating Spatial Visualization Learning Through DigitizedSketches: A Case Study of Engineering Students'Orthographic Projection ErrorsLelli Van Den Einde (Dr.) Lelli Van Den Einde is a Teaching Professor in Structural Engineering at UCSD. She incorporates education innovations into courses (Peer Instruction, Project-based learning), prepares next generation faculty through TA Training, serves as advisor to student organizations, and is committed to fostering a supportive environment for diverse students. Her research focuses on engagement strategies for large classrooms and developing K-16
Paper ID #23455Teaching Entrepreneurial Thinking Through a Companion Course for AllTypes of Capstone Senior Design ProjectsMrs. Sandra Furnbach Clavijo P.E., Stevens Institute of Technology Sandra Clavijo is the manager for the Innovation, Design and Entrepreneurship at Stevens (IDEAS) pro- gram in the School of Engineering & Sciences which coordinates the design and innovation spine, PROOF Lab and the Senior Design Expo. Sandra also teaches Senior Innovation and Introduction to Entrepreneur- ship Thinking. Before coming to Stevens, Sandra worked as a consulting engineer with Stantec and T&M Associates
Harcourt, 2020.[3] R. Rothstein, The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America, WW Norton, 2018.[4] D. E. Armanios, S. J. Christian, M. L. McElwee, J. D. Moore, D. Nock, C. Samaras and G. J. Wang, "Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Civil and Environmental Engineering Education: Social Justice in a Changing Climate," 2021 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference, 2021.[5] J. L. Martina and J. A. Beeseb, "Moving Beyond the Lecture: Inspiring Social Justice Engagement through Counter-Story Using Case Study Pedagogy," The Educational Forum, vol. 84, no. 3, pp. 210-225, 2020.[6] The White House, "Fact Sheet: The Bipartisan Infrastructure Deal," 6 November 2021. [Online
Paper ID #36751Mathematics Success for Underrepresented CommunityCollege Students through STEM Core: A Wrap-AroundStudent Services ModelJanet Yowell Janet serves as the Director of Strategic Community College STEM Initiatives for the College of Engineering and Applied Science at the University of Colorado Boulder. In this capacity, she develops systems programming to positively affect two- to four-year transfer pathways in STEM (particularly engineering) for the college. She and her colleagues currently work with 31 community colleges nationwide (including in Colorado) to better prepare developmental math community
monitoring. He is actively engaged in K-12 outreach through sev- eral venues including Summer Ventures, high school STEM day, the N.C. Science Olympiad, a Math Science Partnership grant, volunteer work with a local literacy camp, Boy Scouts Robotics Merit Badge counseling, and teaching the science portion of VBS and children’s Sunday School at his local church. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Development of Leadership Through Hands-On Learning Activities in a Flipped Microprocessors ClassroomElectrical engineering students often find microprocessors to be a challenging course since itinvolves learning to read lengthy datasheets and learning to program at the device
Paper ID #9806Practical, authentic and sustainable development and assessment of criticalthinking in engineering through model eliciting activitiesDr. James A. Kaupp, Queen’s University Jake Kaupp, Ph.D. is an Engineering Education Researcher at Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada in the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science. His primary research interests include: course and program assessment, critical thinking & problem solving development, performance based assessment, model eliciting activities and data analytics in higher education.Prof. Brian M Frank, Queen’s University Brian Frank is an associate
AC 2012-4670: EXPLORING THE ROLE OF EMPATHY IN ENGINEER-ING COMMUNICATION THROUGH A TRANSDISCIPLINARY DIALOGUEDr. Joachim Walther, University of Georgia Joachim Walther is an Assistant Professor of engineering education research at the University of Georgia (UGA). He is Co-director of the Collaborative Lounge for Understanding Society and Technology through Educational Research (CLUSTER), an interdisciplinary research group with members from engineering, art, educational psychology, and social work. His research interests span the formation of students’ pro- fessional identity, the role of reflection in engineering learning, and interpretive research methods in en- gineering education. He was the first international
Extended Abstract with Poster Reverse Engineering through Simulation of a Conceptual Design Process of Supermarine Spitfire George Kitamura, Kristin Milam, Elvin Hii, Chris Kniffin, Alexander Graves, Amit Oza, Bernd Chudoba Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering University of Texas at Arlington AbstractThis paper is a report documenting the experience of participating in a Senior Design Capstonecourse in which the Supermarine Spitfire Mk Vb was reversed engineered. Instituting multi-disciplinary analysis, first
Paper ID #30119Closing the STEM Labor Gap through a Path to Graduation for Low Income,Rural StudentsDr. Paul D Adams, University of Arkansas Paul D. Adams, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry Associate Pro- fessor, Cellular and Molecular Biology Distinguished Faculty Member, The Honors College University of Arkansas 119 Chemistry Building phone:(479)575-5621 email: pxa001@uark.edu Fayetteville, Ar. 72701 website: http://chemistry.uark.edu/4881.php Dr. Paul D. Adams is a native of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He earned a B.S. in biochemistry from Louisiana State University, and a Ph.D. in
Paper ID #41059Enhancing High-Level Language Concept Comprehension through a NotionalMachine Approach of Assembly Language EducationDr. SAGNIK NATH, University of California, Santa Cruz Sagnik Nath received his PhD in Electrical Engineering from Renssalaer Polytechnic in 2020 and his B.E. in Electronics and Communications Engineering in 2015 from Indian Institute of Engineering Science and Technology, Shibpur, India. He is currently a Teaching Professor at the Computer Science and Engineering division of Baskin Engineering at UC Santa Cruz. His research interests include incorporating DEI in engineering education, computer
or switching points. The proposedsystem is controlled and automated by a customized virtual instrumentation (VI) that wasdeveloped using NI LabVIEW software environment and can be integrated with the PXI orfunction as an executable on a standalone desktop computer.I. IntroductionThe purpose of this project is to design an industry-specific product through university-industrycollaboration. Such collaboration is beneficial to both parties. The students involved in theuniversity project acquire skill sets that are valuable for their future endeavors beyond theireducation. On the other hand, industry representatives get to see progress being made on aproject without heavy use of their resources. Such collaborations have been
Paper ID #32384Examining the STEM Institution and Imagining the Beginnings of aRevolutionary Praxis Through the Queer PerspectiveMadeleine Jennings, Arizona State University Madeleine Jennings is a doctoral student and graduate research assistant at Arizona State University - Polytechnic Campus, pursuing a PhD in Engineering Education Systems and Design and a MS in Human Systems Engineering. They received a BS in Manufacturing Engineering from Texas State University - San Marcos. Madeleine’s research interests include investigating and improving the experiences of marginalized and invisible identities in engineering, such as
, the National Academy of Engineering, and theInstitute of Medicine—jointly issued a report, Rising Above the Gathering Storm: Energizingand Employing America for a Brighter Economic Future, that called for strengthening the STEMpipeline from primary through postsecondary education (National Academy of Science, 2005).The Common Core State Standards (CCSS) for mathematics introduced in 2009 and the NextGeneration Science Standards (NGSS) developed in 2013 promote the integration of engineeringdesign and scientific inquiry into the K-12 curriculum and advocate for problem solving withinreal-world contexts. These standards give local educators the flexibility to design classroomlearning experiences that stimulate students’ interest in science and
desperately needed beyond technical proficiencyand the ability to work in teams. Understanding business practices, creating an effective onlinepersona, and securing a solid financial future, for example, are competencies learned, at best,only through the motivation of an individual. At worst, students acquire such insight too late,after their careers are well underway.A key problem is that most students do not know where gaps in their knowledge exist. Especiallyin larger programs, the availability of mentors who can fill these knowledge gaps is limited.Furthermore, gaining a comprehensive understanding of such “life skills” requires time andeffort; unsurprisingly, the time required for mastering technical content assumes a morepermanent fixture in a
as a recruitment tool.Our second activity focuses on developing the position advertisement. Our intent here is tostrategize how to deliberately construct advertisements that are inclusive and welcoming andmove beyond boilerplate affirmative action statements. To do so, we provide colleagues with aselection of past job advertisements from UMBC, sometimes from other institutions, and askthem to assess their strengths and weaknesses. We also provide a list of inclusive languagemodels we have collected from other institutions. Through this activity, we reframe the jobadvertisement as an invitation to potential applicants who may not be familiar with UMBC.Together, we consider alternative and new approaches to describing the criteria for the