671 Quality Management 3 Hrs – An examination of philosophies, concepts, tools andtechniques used in continuous quality improvement programs.Non-Thesis Option:AMS 690 Graduate Project 6 Hrs – An applied research project, using standard procedures ofproblem identification, possible solutions, and a final report. Can be either field or laboratorybased and must be approved by a graduate faculty committee.Thesis Option:AMS 571 Research Methods in Technology Management 3 Hrs -A comprehensive study ofresearch methods and experimental design applicable to industrial and technical operations. Thiscourse includes a review of basic statistics, quality control techniques, and quality assurance.AMS 599 Thesis 6 HrsBibliography1. Brey, R. (1991). U.S
: 1. the body of knowledge; 2. whatconstitutes research; 3. faculty criteria; 4. student criteria; 5; the preparation of teachersfor the discipline; and 6. the value of such study to the larger world beyond theuniversity.1) "What is the body of knowledge to be addressed by the ET doctor’s degree program?And is that body of knowledge of appropriate sophistication for graduate study?"It continues to be difficult to define engineering technology in terms of the traditional"big four" fields of mechanical, electrical, civil and chemical engineering; because it is achallenge to define engineering technology independently of engineering. Technology issometimes criticized as being a distinction without a difference. Contrasting it againstengineering
Paper ID #36480Team Tenure - the Longitudinal Study of EngineeringStudent Peer Rating QualityChuhan ZhouSiqing Wei Siqing Wei received B.S. and M.S. in Electrical Engineering from Purdue University. He is currently pursuing a Ph.D. degree in Engineering Education program at Purdue University. After years of experience serving as a peer teacher and a graduate teaching assistant in first-year engineering courses, he has been a research assistant at CATME research group studying multicultural team dynamics and outcomes. The research interests span how cultural diversity impacts teamwork and how to help students
Paper ID #29040Perspectives and practices of undergraduate/graduate teaching assistantson writing pedagogical knowledge and lab report evaluation inengineering laboratory coursesDr. Dave Kim, Washington State University, Vancouver Dr. Dave (Dae-Wook) Kim is Associate Professor and Mechanical Engineering Program Coordinator in the School of Engineering and Computer Science at Washington State University Vancouver. He has been very active in pedagogical research and undergraduate research projects, and his research interests include writing transfer of engineering students and writing pedagogy in engineering lab courses. His
AC 2011-149: AN ONLINE MASTER OF SCIENCE PROGRAM IN ENGI-NEERING TECHNOLOGYVladimir Genis, Drexel University (Tech.) Dr. Vladimir GenisProfessor and Engineering Technology Program Director in the School of Technol- ogy and Professional Studies, Drexel University, has developed and taught graduate and undergradu- ate courses in physics, electronics, nanotechnology, biomedical engineering, nondestructive testing, and acoustics. His research interests include ultrasound wave propagation and scattering, ultrasound imaging, nondestructive testing, electronic instrumentation, piezoelectric transducers, and engineering education. Results of his research work were published in scientific journals and presented at the
AC 2011-1317: CRITICAL ISSUES AND LESSONS LEARNED IN ESTAB-LISHING CONCURRENT INTERNATIONAL MS DEGREE PROGRAMSIN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGYMichael J. Dyrenfurth, Purdue University, West Lafayette Michael Dyrenfurth is professor in the Department of Technology Leadership and Innovation, in the Col- lege of Technology at Purdue University. He is co-PI of the DETECT project. He collaborates frequently with ProSTAR to deliver industry-oriented graduate programs to professionals in the field. Active in in- ternational aspects of the profession, he teaches and researches in the areas of technological innovation, technological literacy, and international dimensions of technological education.Mike Murphy, Dublin Institute of
product. Such algorithms already existed so the studentshifted the research focus to studying said algorithms to determine if planned obsolescence wasin fact a detriment to society. The research attracted more students that were interested in thebusiness aspect of engineering technology. The student researcher investigated the electronicsmanufacturing industry and their planned obsolescence strategies. They researchedtechnological, functional, perceived, and instantaneous planned obsolescence. One of theinteresting conclusions drawn from this effort was that technological planned obsolescencenegatively impacted the waste stream through an increase in electronics waste (or e-waste)within municipal solid waste (MSW). At the end of the
1793 Session Enhancing MET Curriculum with Applied Research Experience for Faculty - Parametric Study of Water Jet Cutting (WJC) Processes – A Case Study Alok K. Verma, Cheng Y. Lin Department of Engineering Technology Old Dominion University Carl J. Voglewede, Mike E. Tall Technology Development and Integration Branch NASA Langley Research CenterAbstract In today’s global competitive environment, the engineering technology curriculum must adoptand
Paper ID #21969MEERCat: A Case Study of How Faculty-led Research Initiatives Gave Riseto a Cross-departmental Research Center with Potential to Inform Local Pol-icyMr. Rohit Kandakatla, Purdue University, West Lafayette Rohit Kandakatla is currently pursuing his Ph.D. in School of Engineering Education at Purdue Univer- sity. He has his bachelors and masters in Electrical Engineering from India. He currently serves as the Chair-elect of the ASEE Student Division as has been an active member of the international engineering education community while serving as the President of Student Platform for Engineering Education De
decisions that mimic human decision-making.From our research team’s ten years of research studying graduate socialization and attrition andinformed from a host of theories that have been used in literature to investigate doctoral attrition,this paper compares the utility of two programming languages, Python and NetLogo, in conductingagent-based modeling to model graduate attrition as a platform. In this work we show that bothplatforms can be used to simulate attrition and persistence scenarios for thousands of digital agent-students simultaneously to produce results that agree with both with previous qualitative data andthat agree with aggregate attrition and persistence statistics from literature. The two languagesdiffer in their integrated
engineering design activity that can have substantial impacts on thesolutions and ideas that engineers pursue and design. Outcomes that occur from initialbrainstorming activities are thus important for understanding and improving design choices,decisions, and constraints. Researchers both inside and beyond engineering have sought toexamine different outcomes, processes, and relevant factors associated with brainstormingeffectiveness. To examine brainstorming outcomes, Shah Shah et al. (2003) developed a metric toevaluate ideation effectiveness in terms of novelty, variety, quality, and quantity. This frameworkhas been applied to numerous subsequent studies to provide a means to interpret brainstormingoutput from engineering design processes. The
. Results indicate that studentsdevelop several skills through CEL work related to the Engineers Canada Graduate Attributes.All students indicated some challenges in their work. Students engaged with resources includingpast group members, faculty and transition documents, though no students indicated engagementwith the campus’ Centre for Community Engaged Learning (CCEL). COVID-19 presentedlogistical challenges and lessened engagement from both group members and communitypartners. This study showcases the value of CEL projects for student development as well asopportunities for further supporting students in seeking these opportunities.KeywordsCommunity engaged learning, co-curricular, experiential learningIntroductionCommunity engaged learning
College of Engineering. The Engineering Education Transformations Institute at UGA is an innovative approach that fuses high quality engineering education research with systematic educational innovation to transform the educational practices and cultures of engineering. Dr. Walther’s research group, the Collaborative Lounge for Understanding Society and Technology through Educational Research (CLUSTER), is a dynamic in- terdisciplinary team that brings together professors, graduate, and undergraduate students from engineer- ing, art, educational psychology, and social work in the context of fundamental educational research. Dr. Walther’s research program spans interpretive research methodologies in engineering
AC 2011-1920: COMPREHENSIVE TEACHING OF MEDICAL DEVICESGail Baura, Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences ProfessorTiffany Berry, PhD, Claremont Graduate University Page 22.359.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 COMPREHENSIVE TEACHING OF MEDICAL DEVICESIntroductionMany undergraduate bioengineering programs state on their websites that they are training theirgraduates to enter the medical device industry. However, most curricula contain little directmedical device content. When medical devices are discussed, the devices are electrical devices,which are taught within the context of a
AC 2011-2323: EXPERIENCES OF SCHOLARS IN THE REINVIGORAT-ING ENGINEERING AND CHANGING HISTORY PROGRAM: A CASESTUDY OF THE FIRST GRADUATE STUDENT COHORTJiabin Zhu, Purdue University, West Lafayette Jiabin Zhu is a Ph.D. student in the School of Engineering Education at Purdue University. She obtained a B.S. in Physics from East China Normal University, a M.S. in Optics from Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), and a second M.S. in Biomedical Engineering from Purdue University. Her primary research in- terests relate to comparative study methods and frameworks in engineering education, global engineering, professional development and mentoring of engineering graduate students. She is a student member of American Society
graduate students to select and pursue a major in an Engineering or STEM discipline, and find scholarships to fund their studies • faculty to survive the tenure process and thrive in an academic environment • academic administrators to get training in academic administration • professionals to thrive and stay viable, competitive and current in their professional life • researchers who want to study, publish and get funding for research in pedagogy and diversityBy collecting links in one place that are helpful throughout the lifetime of a minority or womeninterested in a career in engineering, it is hoped that this gives the reader a lifelong perspective ofconsidering the entire career and short and long term opportunities
University - Brandywine Campus. He is on the Board of the ASEE Minorities in Engineering Division (MIND), and ASEE International Division. He is Vice President of Research of the Latin American and Caribbean Consortium of Engineering Institutions (LACCEI). Page 15.874.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 MIND Links 2010: Resources to Motivate Minorities to Study and Stay In EngineeringAbstractThe Minorities in Engineering Division (MIND) of the American Society of EngineeringEducation (ASEE) created the MIND Links project in 2004, recognizing that, although there aremany
survival strategies. ‚ Move the presentation about the WECE study to later in the semester after the students have more university experiences. McLoughlin’s points will be included as well so the students can discuss their feelings about being spotlighted and share any discomfort they may feel about this.ConclusionsEnrollment and graduation of female students in the College of Engineering at USU is less thanthe national average. To address this issue, we developed a pilot test of a “Women inEngineering Seminar” that included many of the components of the seminars offered across thecountry including external guest speakers, introductions to the female faculty members, andpresentations by Career Services. Regional attitudes
Paper ID #36553Cognitive Presence Learning for Graduate Engineering EducationDr. Ioulia Rytikova, George Mason University Ioulia Rytikova is a Professor and an Associate Chair for Graduate Studies in the Department of Informa- tion Sciences and Technology at George Mason University. She received a B.S./M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Automated Control Systems Engineering and Information Processing. Her research interests lie at the intersection of Data Science and Big Data Analytics, Cognitive and Learning Sciences, Educational Data Mining, Personalized Learning, and STEM Education.Dr. Mihai Boicu, George Mason University
Burks Fasse is a Senior Research Scientist in the Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech. Dr. Fasse studies the efficacy and value of student-centered learning initiatives, specif- ically Problem-Based and Project-Based Inquiry Learning, in classrooms, instructional labs, and under- graduate research experiences. She joined the BME faculty in 2007 following ten years with Georgia Tech’s College of Computing where she was a member of the NSF-funded Learning By Design Problem- Based Learning curriculum development and research team. Dr. Fasse also conducted an NSF-funded ethnographic study of learning in a problem-driven, project-based bio-robotics research lab at Georgia Tech. She is on the
AC 2007-887: BIODIESEL ALGAL BIOREACTORS AS EDUCATIONALPROJECTS: ENGINEERING FACTORS AND A CASE STUDY OF ESTIMATIONAlvin Post, Arizona State UniversityQiang Hu, Arizona State UniversityMilton Sommerfeld, Arizona State University Page 12.309.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Biodiesel Algal Bioreactors as Educational Projects: Engineering Factors and a Case Study of Estimation.Abstract:Two experimental closed-system bioreactors that produce algae for biodiesel are described,along with a discussion of the basic requirements for algae growth. The reactors were built bystudents and faculty, and are producing algae in support of
Paper ID #22647A Project-based Learning Approach in Teaching Simulation to Undergradu-ate and Graduate StudentsDr. Gokhan Egilmez, University of New Haven Gokhan Egilmez is as assistant professor in the Industrial and Systems Engineering program at University of New Haven. He previously worked as assistant professor of Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering at North Dakota State University and postdoctoral research associate in the department of Civil, Environ- mental and Construction Engineering at University of Central Florida. Gokhan has Ph.D. in Mechanical and Systems Engineering, M.S. degrees in Industrial &
Paper ID #26086Board 41: Development and Validation of the STEM Study Strategies Ques-tionnaire for STEM College StudentsMs. Brittany Bradford, Rice University Brittany Bradford is a fourth-year graduate student in industrial and organizational psychology at Rice University, working with Dr. Margaret Beier. Her research interests include education, learning, and motivation.Dr. Margaret E. Beier Margaret Beier is an Associate Professor of Psychology at Rice University in Houston, TX. She received her B.A. from Colby College, and her M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the Georgia Institute of Technology. Margaret’s research
Center for Teaching and Learning 16(1) pp. 1-4, Available Page 12.946.12 online at http://ctl.stanford.edu/Newsletter/teamteaching.pdf, cited January 16, 20074. Y. Lou, P.C. Abrami, et al. “Within-class grouping: A meta-analysis,” Review of Educational Research, 66(4) p.423-458 as cited by R.J. Marzano, D.J. Pickering, & J.E. Pollock Classroom Instruction that Works, p. 88 (ASCD, 2001)5. William D. Coplin and Michael K. O’Leary, Political Analysis Through The Prince System (Policy Study Associates, 1990)6. Michael L. McKinney and Robert M. Schoch, Environmental Science: Systems and Solutions, Third Edition (Jones and
Paper ID #18470High-Impact, Short-Term Study Abroad in Lyon, France: An EngineeringStudent’s PerspectiveAlexander Kim, North Carolina State University Alex Kim is a Senior studying Chemical Engineering at North Carolina State University. He also serves as President of Musical Empowerment at NC State, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit.Dr. David F. Ollis, North Carolina State University David Ollis is Distinguished University Professor at North Carolina State University. A past chair of the Liberal Education Division of ASEE, he has been sending engineering students to the France IPL program for 15 years. He is co-editor, with Kay Neeley
Paper ID #32951Exploring the Excellence of HBCU Scientists and Engineers: TheDevelopment of an Alumni Success Instrument Linking UndergraduateExperiences to Graduate PathwaysDr. Trina L. Fletcher, Florida International University Dr. Fletcher is currently an Assistant Professor at Florida International University. Her research focus equity and inclusion within STEM education, STEM at HBCUs and K-12 STEM education. Prior to FIU, Dr. Fletcher served as the Director of Pre-college Programs for the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE). Additionally, she spent time in industry holding technical and operations-based roles and
her research with the Collaborative Learning Lab, exploring ways to to promote collaborative problem solving in engineering education and provide students with team design experiences that mimic authentic work in industry.Dr. LuEttaMae Lawrence, Carnegie Mellon University LuEttaMae Lawrence is a Postdoc Fellow at Carnegie Mellon at the Human-Computer Interaction In- stitute. She received her PhD in Curriculum and Instruction from the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign and her BFA in Graphic Design from Iowa State University. As a learning scientist and design researcher, Lu studies co-design processes to build educational technology and investigates how designs are embedded in authentic learning contexts
accepted full-time employment offers or begun graduate studies.4.3 Assessment of Utility: Subsequent UseA final way to assess the success of a capstone project is by putting it to actual use. Since becomingoperational, Crayowulf is being used in a variety of ways, including:• As a “sandbox” for student projects in parallel and distributed computing. Students wanting to pursue PDC-related projects are given accounts on Crayowulf and can use it as a platform for (i) multithreaded computing using OpenMP or POSIX threads, (ii) distributed computing using MPI, (iii) GPU computing using CUDA, or (iv) any combination of these.• As a portable system that faculty authors can take to STEM classes in local high schools to promote CSE. Crayowulf is
Women Engineers as well as a Co-advisor for the all Women’s Baja SAE Team at ERAU. Her research interests involve the retention of women in engineering degree programs and effective pedagogy in undergraduate engineering curriculum. Page 25.108.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 A Study on the Effectiveness of Team-Based Oral Examinations in an Undergraduate Engineering CourseAbstractThe conventional and pervasive written exam format used in undergraduate engineering courses,while practical, may be neither the most effective
provided an opportunity to compare the learning styles of students in different colleges andto investigate the effect of gender.Internal Consistency Reliability and Factor AnalysisBecause past studies with the ILS have shown that engineering students tend to be highly visual,students from three colleges, engineering, liberal arts, and education, were invited to participatein the study to broaden the range of learning styles represented in the test sample. Randomsamples of 1000 students from each of the three colleges were contacted by email to ask them toparticipate in the study; both undergraduate and graduate students were invited to participate.The only incentive provided for participation was entry into a random drawing for $100.Participants