Paper ID #11025Proposal for accreditation procedure to support the development of skills andcompetencies in globalized engineering worldProf. Anna Friesel, Technical University of Denmark Page 20.33.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Proposal for accreditation procedure to support the development of skills and competencies in globalized engineering worldAbstractIn this paper we describe the proposal for accreditation of one important subject in engineering,namely Control Systems. The described
biomedicalengineering, there are job opportunities in many different settings in addition to industry.Overall, the AAES model successfully quantified the qualitative data seen in submitted resumesand addresses the lack of engineering-specific resume writing tools.Opportunity and Research QuestionsThere are a multitude of career pathway options supported by an undergraduate degree inbiomedical engineering. We have found “traditional” pathways using the BME degree toinclude: full-time employment in biotechnology and medical device technology, enrollment inSTEM graduate programs, and enrollment in health profession programs (medical, dental,pharmacy, optometry). The AAES model lacks the robustness needed for use as a guidance toolin biomedical engineering since
Copyright © 2005, American Society for Engineering Education”recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author and do not necessarily reflectthe views of the National Science Foundation.Bibliography 1. G. Plett and D. Schmidt. Multidisciplinary lab-based controls curriculum. Proc. 2001 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition (Albuquerque, 2001) 2. G. Plett and D. Schmidt. A multidisciplinary digital-control-system laboratory. Proc. 2002 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition (Montreal, 2002). 3. B. Armstrong. A controls laboratory program with an accent on system identification. Proc. 1997 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition (Milwaukee, 1997) 4. R. Thomas and A. Rosa. The analysis and design
theirprograms. Further persistence questions targeted involvement in or a sense of having a place inone’s engineering program, in addition to level of satisfaction with interactions with faculty.Participants also completed items indicating their intention to remain in their chosen engineeringfield and on the reverse side: considering changing majors; disenfranchisement from program ofchoice; and disappointment with program of choice. A short measure of engineering self-efficacywas embedded in the self-report items [16] in addition to a measure of individual empathy [17].Respondents were also asked about degree of peer and family support for their career choice, andthe likelihood of pursuing graduate education or a professional job in engineering. Open
required to make the research enterprise’s engine work. These inputs aredivided into four categories that include: building on the university’s infrastructure (red), fundingthe research enterprise (green), e xtending the research enterprise (blue), a nd s ustainability(magenta). Page 14.1026.4Building on the University’s Infrastructure (Shown in Red)When a new faculty member is hired by a university they are nor mally given a start-up packagethat includes some space to set up their research program and money for equipment, studentsupport, travel, and, in most cases, a couple of years of summer support for them. From this startthey need to develop
Paper ID #31369Student Support, Confidence, Workload, and Video Resources in a NewCivil Engineering Graphics CourseMr. Bradley James Schmid, University of Saskatchewan Brad Schmid is an assistant professor in Civil, Geological, and Environmental Engineering at the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020Student Support, Confidence, Workload, and Video Resources in a New Civil Engineering Graphics CourseAbstractThrough the development of a new course focused on spatial analysis and civil engineeringdrawings and design, several systems were used for
, the RF Antenna Range Group, and supported major program development by serving as Antenna IPT Lead for F-22, Predator, and Dark Star radar programs. Mr. Pearson also served at the Business Operations Manager during the early development of the Joint Strike Fighter Radar Program. Mr. Pearson received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education form Bowie State University in 1982 summa cum laude, and a Masters of Science Degree in Engineering Management from Johns Hopkins University in 1997, summa cum laude, with dual concentrations in Personnel and Organizational Management. Page
AC 2008-2890: NEW AND INNOVATIVE EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL FORTEACHING MIXED DOMAIN EMBEDDED SYSTEM DESIGN TOUNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENTSAlex Doboli, State University of New York-Stony BrookEddie Currie, Resonance Publications, Inc.Patrick Kane, Cypress Semiconductor CorporationDave Van Ess, Cypress Semiconductor Corporation Page 13.927.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 New and Innovative Educational Material for Teaching Mixed-Domain, Embedded Systems to Undergraduate/Graduate StudentsAbstractEfforts related to development of innovative, mixed-signal system design, teaching materials andmethodology are presented that focus on the co-design of
undergraduate engineering technology programs. • Supply individuals with additional opportunities for advancement in their chosen careers. • Offer additional engineering technology education to those desiring careers as instructors at the secondary or post secondary level. • Allow practicing professionals the opportunity to update knowledge and skills based on the latest technological developments in the industrial environment.The MSET program fulfills the University's strategic plan by enhancing flexibility of courses’delivery and by supporting non-traditional students. Specifically, this degree brings to fruitionone of the strategic initiatives, which is to enhance continuing and professional developmentprograms of study
for Engineering Education, 2012 UTPA Solar System EfficiencyAbstractNowadays a lot of interest has been shown worldwide into Solar Energy Systems, sincethey represent revolutionary way to generate electrical power in a cleaner way, in order tohelp protect the environment.Due to the capacity factor of Solar Photovoltaic, which is at most 30% we need to knowhow efficient our arrays are, and to ensure the efficiency is maximized in order to get agreater power production.The research motivation of this paper is the development of a database system to store thegathered information from solar energy production, and to generate customized reportsfor the purpose of analyzing and comparing the amount of power within the two
Austin, who have developedpredictive tools for the design and matching of propulsion systems. FAU maintains closecollaboration with the Center for Innovative Ship Design, NSWC-CD (CISD) in directing seniorstudent design projects and through internship participation.The education and training activities associated with the program, specific to ship design andnaval engineering, has involved (i) assignment of pertinent senior design projects requiringdesigning, building and testing of ship systems, (ii) summer internships at CISD and relatedindustry that provide practical training and motivation in support of the NNRNE program, (iii)graduate courses, theses and dissertations, (iv) program enhancements, (v) outreach to highschool and undergraduate
have been tailored for many subjectareas, but more work on adopting this approach for engineering education is warranted. Forinstance, because of the technical restrictions of the programming for such virtual worlds, theimplementation of realistic laboratory exercises has turned out to be very challenging.In this paper, the development of a classroom and a laboratory space with a number ofengineering experiments in Second Life/OpenSim 6.7 is described. The technical problemsencountered during this development can be divided into three main groups: (a) insufficientvisual appeal of the object models, (b) problems with the physics engine and (c) limitedprogramming capabilities. The object models are low in graphical quality, giving them
’ impressions and their changes in study program perspectives. The last sectionprovides concluding remarks about this work.II. A Macro View of Engineering PEARLSThe academic setting where this study was carried is the University of Puerto Rico Mayaguez,a Hispanic Serving Institution part of a state-supported university system. With 10,949students in fall 2022 (23.3% of the system’s student body), the host is the largest unit in theeleven-campus University of Puerto Rico system [7]. The College of Engineering (CoE) in thehost campus serves 4,936 students, 94% of them distributed in nine academic programs at theBS level, and the remaining 6% in master’s, and Ph.D. levels. The host has for many yearsmaintained a prominent position as one of the largest
training to classes as well as one-on-one trainings with students on various software that involve 3D printing, CAD/CAM Design, media production and web services, while also providing technological support to students and faculty with the UGLC’s building and technology infrastructure for events and classes. Karla is also a part of the Tech-E program which exposes k-12 students to a range of emerging technologies through Project-Based Learning opportunities that prepares them for future career and degree choices in STEAM. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018MEET AD-VISOR: AN ADAPTIVE ADVISING SYSTEM FOR A 21ST CENTURY STUDENT DEMOGRAPHICINTRODUCTIONTraditional
Page 25.804.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012Integrating Rapid Manufacturing with Cyber Facility and Tutor System into Engineering EducationThe objective of this paper is to introduce, implement, and further enhance engineeringeducation in cyber-based rapid manufacturing (CBRM) using a cyber Rapid Prototyping (RP)simulator and a tutor system within the established programs of Industrial, Manufacturing andSystems Engineering and Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas at El Paso. Thispaper describes a state-of-the-art cyber rapid prototyping simulator in 3D environment and atutor system. The purpose of the cyber RP simulator is allowing the users to
Mechanical Engineering and MSME from Ga Tech in 1989. She began her Air Force career in the Defense Satellite Communication Program Office at Los Angeles AFB, California where she served in the Mechanical Engineering Branch. She was then selected for a one-year Education with Industry program with the Aerospace Corporation, where she performed launch vehicle vibrations and launch wind loads analyses. She then moved on to the Titan System Program Office where she was the Flight Loads and Dynamics Manager for two years before moving to a mission management position. As mission manager for the Titan IV/Centaur mission TIV-23, she was responsible for all integration, planning
participate in a single course.The program has an annual average enrollment of 250 students (approximately 2/3 begin thesequence in the fall, 1/3 begin the sequence in the spring) working on 45-50 externally-sponsored projects/year guided by a faculty team of eight members. In the 2008/9 academicyear, weekly meetings included ten lectures in the first semester and provided systematic designtools that supported engineering design, project management, workplace issues, andcommunications. The major objective of the first semester was the preparation of a formal designproposal. During the second semester, students implemented their designs through theconstruction of working prototypes or preparation of a design/build bid package for the project
AC 2010-783: NDEP-SUPPORTED K-12 STEM OUTREACH ACTIVITIES OF THEUS AIR FORCEGerald Mora, New Mexico Tech Gerald Mora is the Director of New Mexico Tech's Technology Transfer Support Group and the State of New Mexico Partnership Intermediary for the Air Force Research Laboratory at the Kirtland Air Force Base. Mr. Mora was awarded the 2001 New Mexico Distinguished Public Service Award for his development Kirtland’s La Luz program. Mr Mora has numerous publications based on his Systems Engineering work and his passion for education outreach.Ricardo Negron, WPAFB RICARDO NEGRON--Ricardo Negron is currently the Chief of the Domestic Partnering Branch at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (AFRL
the academic pathways of racially/ethnically minoritized (REM) students. Since 2019, Dr. Lilley is the Director of Graduate Studies for the MIE department. Dr. Lilley is committed to promoting STEM undergraduate education, supporting REM PhD graduate students, and institutional transformation for increased diversity, equity and inclusion. This commitment is demonstrated in her NSF funded Innovations in Graduate Education program for translational research on self-advocacy to increase long-term academic success of REM PhD graduate students as well as undergraduate program development to increase recruitment and retention of Black students in STEM. © American Society for Engineering
meet a specific learningoutcome that can be reused to support learning”. In most existing online learning objectsrepositories, such as MERLOT3, WLH4 and CLOE, the learning objects include some form of Page 9.1428.1 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright 2004, American Society for Engineering Educationinteractivity, such as a Java applet requiring some user actions, or an online quiz providinginstant scoring and feedback.The concept of sharing digital resources is not new. At any given time hundreds of universitiesand colleges offer
and upper-level undergraduates from multiple disciplines, who have virtually noknowledge of the microscale and nanoscale engineering and science field, with the ability todesign and fabricate complete microscale and nanoscale systems.I. Introduction The development of a formalized educational program in microsystems engineering atthe University of Utah was motivated by an NSF Integrative Graduate Educational and ResearchTraineeship (IGERT) grant in the general area of microsystems engineering with a focus onthermal fluid systems and phenomena. A required sequence of three interdisciplinary technicalcourses has been developed for the formalized educational component of the traineeshipprogram. Designed to be taken in series, these
AC 2010-198: NEW APPROACH FOR TEACHING A MICROCONTROLLERSSYSTEM DESIGN COURSE FOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGYFernando Rios-Gutierrez, Georgia Southern University Page 15.913.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 New Approach for Teaching a Microcontrollers Systems Design Course for Engineering TechnologyAbstractThe Electrical Engineering Technology (EET) program at our University (XXX) offers aMicrocontrollers System Design course which is a four-credit course that all students arerequired to take for the EET program. The main goal of this course is for the students to learnbasic programming techniques (in assembly language) and practice their
requirements, students work in E-teams which can includeoutside technical experts as team members or advisors. The E-teams seek funding by completingNCIIA Advanced E-team proposals8 or SBIR/STTR proposals and presenting their businessplans at investor-attended colloquiums and competitions.It is anticipated that the pioneering Systems Engineering Entrepreneurship course and program,with its rigorous cutting edge SE tools and techniques especially in Technology FunctionDeployment, Requirements Engineering, Project Engineering, Decision and Risk Analysis, andSimulation will create new paradigms in entrepreneurship education and will enable theentrepreneurial high tech endeavors of engineers to be more deterministic than stochastic andgreatly enhance the
. Other than research, she has a keen interest in best practices in education system. She was recently named KEEN Engineering Unleashed Fellow, 2020. She is trained through KEEN in inculcating Entrepreneurial Mindset (EM) in Undergraduate education and research. Since then, she has created several problems based, active learning EM modules for lecture based courses to enhance student learning. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Impact of Entrepreneurial Mindset Module Connecting Societal Consideration, Medical Innovation and Engineering PhysiologyAbstractEntrepreneurial mindset (EM) enables an engineer to analyze, sense and develop a
is one of the key infrastructure components needed to sustain peaceful developmentand maintain security, so that the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (Afghanistan) can meet thecritical needs of its people as well as participate fully in the international community. Highereducation, in particular engineering education, is at a crucial crossroads. A comprehensive andfunctional higher education system for engineering students will provide Afghanistan with thecapacity to develop its infrastructure as well as expanding its role in the internationalcommunity.The partnership between University of Hartford, USA and Herat University in Afghanistanbegan in August 2007. This partnership strives to develop and implement a program tostrengthen and
Paper ID #43100Board 393: Supporting Hardware Engineering Career Choice in First-YearEngineering StudentsIng. Andrea Ramirez-Salgado, University of Florida Andrea is a doctoral candidate in Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Florida, specializing in Educational Technology. Her work centers on understanding the dynamics of teaching and learning approaches that shape the identity of computer engineers to support computer engineering career choices, particularly in women first-year engineering students. She is committed to designing inclusive curricula that cater to the needs of diverse learners, guided by
multiple and innovative approaches.AcknowledgmentsThis material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation underGrant No 0717624 and 0836981, and the Research for Undergraduates Program in theUSF College of Engineering. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions orrecommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do notnecessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. We want to thank Dr.James Eison of the USF College of Education who helped in designing the assessmentinstrument for external evaluation.References 1. Maple 12, Advancing mathematics. http://www.maplesoft.com/, accessed January 2009. 2. MATHCAD 13, The industry solution for applying mathematics. , accessed
FY 2016 – $30.00 M (Estimate)• Designed to foster entrepreneurship that will lead to the commercialization of NSF-funded research – Uses customer discovery and business model development to validate commercialization opportunities – Successful I-Corps projects will be prepared for business formation• Distinct components of I-Corps program – Teams – Principal Investigator (PI), Entrepreneurial Lead (EL), Mentor (M) – Nodes – Hubs for education, infrastructure, and research that engage academic scientists and engineers in innovation – Sites – Academic institutions that catalyze the engagement of local teams in technology transition and strengthen local innovation 8
engineering engagement during those experiences [3], [7]. To ensure that these efforts are successful, it is critical that programs directly connectwith and support the interests and experiences of children and their families. Building on priorknowledge and interests and making learning experiences culturally relevant are fundamentaltenants of successful STEM education and essential first steps in making the engineering fieldmore accessible and relevant to diverse communities [9]–[11]. Unfortunately, the voices,perspectives, and practices of youth and families participating in these programs have beennotably absent from the engineering education literature, especially for individuals fromhistorically marginalized communities. Equity scholars
2006-1007: HOME SCHOOLERS IN AN ENGINEERING/EDUCATION K12OUTREACH PROGRAMLawrence Genalo, Iowa State University LAWRENCE J. GENALO is Professor and Assistant Chair of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Iowa State University. He received a Ph. D. in Applied Mathematics with Systems Engineering emphasis in 1977, served as Chair for Freshman Programs and DELOS Divisions, and runs the Toying With TechnologySM Program at Iowa State.Jamie Gilchrist, Iowa State University Jamie Gilchrist is a preservice teacher in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction's elementary education program. She is an undergraduate teaching and laboratory assistant for the Toying With