alternative use for PHEV, she said, could befor individual dwelling emergency power during outages.4. One student studied possible future alternatives to lithium ion batteries for PHEVs Hispresentation was titled PHEV Battery Technology. His talk included lithium ion batteryadvantages, lithium supplies, sodium sulfur batteries and the supply of the batteryconstituents, nuclear liquid semiconductor batteries, and molten salt electrolyte batteries. Page 15.1290.6 His conclusion was that for the near future there are no currently known economically viable alternatives to lithium ion batteries for PHEVs.The late date of the end of the semester and
Dhillon is currently the Dean of the School of Business and Technology at Excelsior College. In the past, he has taught undergraduate and graduate courses in Information Systems, Software Engineering, and Project Management at University of Maryland, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, and George Washington University. Dr.Dhillon worked as owner/senior executive in three systems engineering companies over a period of 20 years. His research interests are in the areas of Human-Computer Interaction, Quality Assurance, and Applications of IT in Telemedicine and Web-based Distance Learning. Dr. Dhillon is a member of the Executive Board of the NASA Oklahoma Space Grant Consortium
fan. This isused to make sure the case doesn’t overheat and to simulate temperature control. Thermocoupleswill be used inside the case to monitor temperature and feed information to the PID [8]. The power supplies are 24 VDC, 4.2A power supplies [9]. These are chosen because24VDC is a common voltage level found in industry. The power supplies are paired with apower entry connector so that the trainer case can be plugged into an outlet. There are also somesolid state relays to help manage the current load inside the system. The trainer case will havevarious discrete components including: LEDs, an emergency stop, rocker switch, toggle switchesand pushbuttons [10~13]. These components will be used to simulate basic functions, such
engagement. Faculty tend to do what is rewarded, thus creating, in practice,considerable tensions between the scope of faculty work expectations and outcomes. Pressures to“publish or perish,” to assess, document, and improve the outcomes of student learning, and towork collaboratively with industry and institutional counterparts, among other things, may allconspire to place faculty governance activities on the back burner, thus potentially underminingthe intent and effectiveness of this unique, time honored tradition in the academy.This paper defines faculty governance, describes its importance, traces its evolution inengineering and technology, explains its historic, current, and emerging purpose, and discussesits relationship to the broader scope
Accreditation, and (3) Program Development, Motivations,and Impact. The survey sought to collect information for the assessment of the currentglobal landscape of joint and dual/double degree programs. The goal is to provideinformation for higher education professionals and policymakers on particular trends,including an analysis of the challenges and barriers to developing joint and double degreeprograms and recommendations for universities on emerging best practice examples. Thenew survey targeted higher education institutions worldwide and was mainly distributedelectronically via international, national and regional higher education organizations,governmental agencies, higher education media, newsletters and listservs. The responsesare currently being
supervised MS and Ph.D.students. He is a member of ASEE. Redesign of an Embedded System Course for Electrical Engineering Technology Undergraduate ProgramAbstract:With the increasing demand and emerging trend of IOT (Internet of Things) and Industry 4.0,the importance of embedded system is growing rapidly. This dynamic has made it imperativeto redesign a course (junior level undergraduate) on embedded systems in the Electrical andComputer Engineering Technology program of the author’s institution. This paper discusseshow a systems-based approach was adopted to modify and develop new topics related toembedded systems over the last three years. For example, the transition process from 8-bitembedded platform to 32-bit along
AC 2008-348: USING E-PORTFOLIOS FOR PROGRAM ASSESSMENT: SOMEOBSERVATIONSVirendra Varma, Missouri Western State University Virendra Varma, Ph.D., P.E., is Professor and Chairman of the Department of Engineering Technology at Missouri Western State University.Tina Varma, University of Central Missouri Tina Varma, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Central Missouri. Page 13.1336.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Using E-portfolios for Program Assessment: Some ConsiderationsAbstractIn the Internet age, electronic portfolios (e-portfolios) are
AC 2007-1289: THE INNOVATIVE EFFECTS OF HDL AND FPGA ON DIGITALHARDWARE DESIGN EDUCATION IN EET PROGRAMSHong "Jeffrey" Nie, University of Northern Iowa Hong (Jeffrey) Nie is an assistant professor of Electrical and Information Engineering Technology Program at UNI. Dr. Nie received his Ph.D. in EE from the University of British Columbia, Canada in 2003. His research interests are in the area of hardware implementations of wireless sensor networks, advanced wireless transceiver architectures for sensors in harsh electromagnetic, ultra wide-band techniques for wireless sensor transceivers, and software defined radio & related digital signal processing techniques. Dr. Nie’s recent research
purchasing classroom technology for usein the Mechanical Engineering Technology (MET) program. It also includes recommendationsfor implementation of compliance initiatives at other institutions; specifically, strategies tominimize confusion, maximize faculty buy-in, and contribute to an inclusive, welcomingenvironment.IntroductionPrior to the Spring 2019 semester, aside from materials posted on Canvas, the coursemanagement system used at Penn State Behrend, and information created for posting on theUniversity’s official websites, there was no requirement for faculty or departments to assess theaccessibility of tools used in instruction and coursework, with regard to their usability byindividuals with vision impairments, including those who are
has focused on educational methodologies and technologies that introduce elementary and middle school students to Computer Science. Currently, he’s exploring how technologies can leverage generative AI to better support educators.Dr. Ethan E Danahy, Tufts University Dr. Ethan Danahy is a Research Associate Professor at the Center for Engineering Education and Outreach (CEEO) with secondary appointment in the Department of Computer Science within the School of Engineering at Tufts University. Having received his graduate degrees in Computer Science and Electrical Engineering from Tufts University, he continues research in the design, implementation, and evaluation of different educational technologies. With
2006-1259: OFFERING A SPECIALTY OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGTECHNOLOGY TO INCREASE ENROLLMENTS AND MEET EMPLOYERDEMANDS: TECHNOLOGY USED IN THE DELIVERY OF HEALTH CAREBarbara Christe, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis Biography CHRISTE, BARBARA is an Associate Professor and Program Director of Biomedical Engineering Technology in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Department at IUPUI. She has authored seven on-line classes and is a leader in continuing education for currently-employed biomedical equipment technicians using the web. She has a BS in Engineering from Marquette University and a MS in Clinical Engineering from Rensselaer at Hartford
) Map Tracking Real Application Code Review (Security) Real Application Code Review (Twitter App) Real Application Code Review (graphics) Game Program Real Application Code Review (augmented reality application) (b) Android Advanced Topics Figure 2. A Current Course ScheduleExamples of student made applications include: • Emergency Agent App – People may not be able to rapidly respond to an emergency situation such as car accident, kidnapping, or health problem. Pressing one button automatically initiates the pre-programmed procedure that includes texting of location information to appropriate individuals
AC 2011-889: INCORPORATING SOCIAL AND ETHICAL IMPLICATIONSOF NANOTECHNOLOGY IN THE ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGYCURRICULAAhmed S. Khan, DeVry University,Addison, Illinois Dr. AHMED S. KHAN is a senior Professor in the College of Engineering and Information Sciences, De- Vry University, Addison, Illinois. He received his M.Sc (applied physics) from University of Karachi, an MSEE from Michigan Technological University, an MBA from Keller Graduate School of Management., and his Ph.D. from Colorado State University. His research interests are in the areas of Fiber Optic Com- munications, Faculty Development, Nanotechnology, Application of Telecommunications Technologies in Distance Education, and impact of Technology on
PORTFOLIO FALL 2009 SEC_01 • STUDENT ELECTRONIC PORTFOLIO FALL 2009 SEC_02 • STUDENT ELECTRONIC PORTFOLIO SPRING 2009 SEC_01Under the “Useful Information Block” of the page there are the item entries which are: • Program Education Objectives • Program Outcomes • Integrity Outcomes • Emergency Procedures • Borland Turbo C++ Explorer Software Down loading ProcedureUnder the “Useful Links Block” of the page there are the item entries which are: • C++ Programming • C++ Tutorial • Beginning Programming in C++ / mathbits.comEach of these are linked to their respective pages. Page 15.368.8 Figure 2. A typical course
technologies related to or based on concept mapping that might be used in highereducation to enhance learning in RBLE.Tools for Building Knowledge SchemasConcept maps are graphical tools for representing knowledge. They emerged as tools ascognitive scientists developed understanding of the way humans learn. The process by whichhumans build knowledge is complex. Humans get input from the environment through theirsenses and store it in their brain for later retrieval. In addition, their brain processes input intoinformation that can be used in different ways and contexts, a process some call understanding.Cognitive scientists believe that each person’s brain organizes input as information in a way that
, students retain only 10 percent of that information. Eventhen, they can rarely apply it to the messy problems of business and life.Learning is something students do. It requires compelling problems and well-designedlaboratories, studios, workshops, and playing spaces. If we refocus our efforts on learning,professors can exploit information technology to provide data, scholarly references, andsimulated problems for cognitive workshops. In those workspaces, student investigators willwork side by side with faculty. Together they will learn to create, evaluate, improve, and applyknowledge. Students will learn to be experts and faculty will sharpen their expertise.Learning Technique Number 2 - Problem Based LearningDutch comments that “the mainstay of
years, while other variables have been collected for decades. With the data, we cananswer historical questions such as “how did the Great Recession affect college attendance andmajors?” and student advising questions such as “given my interests and abilities, would anEngineering Technology degree be a good choice if I want to pay back my student loans by age30?”In addition, NCES publishes projected statistics for the next decade. Projections indicate a 13%increase in college enrollment in the next 11 years, with the highest growth rates amongstwomen, people of color, Hispanics, Asians, and students over 35. Professors and administratorsin higher education can use this information for academic advising, for requesting resources, andfor
theresponsibility of the Chair at that particular time.The following information will be an account of modifications and improvements thatwere made in the reaccreditation process to move from the Weakness finding to aresolution. Also, some insight into what strategies were used by the faculty involved inassessment and evaluation activities throughout the process.BackgroundAt this University, the School of Technology (SoT) is home to six Bachelor of ScienceDegree Programs; Computer Network and System Administration, ConstructionManagement, , Industrial Technology, Surveying Engineering, EET, and MET. Of theprograms listed, the EET and MET are the only ABET-accredited degrees, and currentlythe MET program enrollment is approximately 100 students. The SoT
been with Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi since fall of 2005, and assumed Program Coordinator responsibilities in spring of 2010. Dr. Mehrubeoglu’s areas of research include machine vision, imaging and image processing, optical property measurements and instrumentation, applications in biomedical engineering, and effective teaching pedagogies.Satyajit Verma Satyajit Verma has more than twenty five years of chemicals and plastic and engineering design experi- ence. He was also taught Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi as an Assistant Professor in the Engi- neering Technology program. He developed the ClassAct software to help the Engineering Technology program gain accreditation
the program is preparing graduates to achieve: these are thenlinked to program outcomes, which describe the units of knowledge or skill which students areexpected to acquire from the program to prepare them to achieve the program educationobjectives. [TAC/ABET criteria] An engineering technology program must demonstrate thatgraduates have: a. an appropriate mastery of the knowledge, techniques, skills and modern tools of their disciplines, b. an ability to apply current knowledge and adapt to emerging applications of mathematics, science, engineering and technology, c. an ability to conduct, analyze and interpret experiments and apply experimental results to improve
be informed but also to be involved in their academicsettings. Through the last ten years a slow transformation has begun at more urban academiclocations in which the commuter student has emerged in greater numbers than ever and nowcomprises over 85% of the student population (Horn & Nevill, 2006)4. Why? Some may cite thereasons of cost and convenience with more working adults and those labeled as “non-traditional”students attending college for either the first time or returning once again. Some may alsocomment that it is an easy way for many institutions to expand their programs with very littlefacility or structural cost while meeting those students needs. Whatever the reason, the urban,commuter student’s academic experience needs to
Paper ID #9417A Learning-by-Doing Technology Program Based on Traditional Engineer-ing Foundations and Hands-on Implementation-DrivenDr. Jorge Crichigno, Northern New Mexico College Jorge Crichigno received the BSc degree in Electrical Engineering from the Catholic University of Asun- cion, Paraguay, in 2004, the MSc and PhD degrees in Computer Engineering from the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, in 2008 and 2009 respectively. In 2007, he was visiting the Wireless Sen- sor Network Lab in the School of Electronic, Information and Electrical Engineering at Shanghai Jiao Tong University. His research interests
Paper ID #8134Virtual Office Hours through Video Conferencing: Lessons LearnedDr. Daniel Dickrell III, University of Florida Page 23.1358.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Virtual Office Hours through Video Conferencing: Lessons LearnedIntroductionThe ability to hold academic office hours via video conferencing technology has been greatlyenhanced with the development of widely distributed, low-cost platforms over the last few years.In addition to traditional forms of remote academic communication such as
- ments as well. Dr. Ghani holds MSEE from Illinois Institute of Technology, MBA from Keller Graduate School of Management and Doctorate from Northern Illinois University.Dr. Ahmed S. Khan, DeVry University, Addison Dr. Ahmed S. Khan is a Senior Professor in the College of Engineering and Information Sciences at DeVry University, Addison, Illinois. Dr. Khan has more than thirty-two years of experience in research, instruction, curricula design and development, program evaluation and accreditation, management and supervision. Dr. Khan received an MSEE from Michigan Technological University, an MBA from Keller Graduate School of Management, and his Ph.D. from Colorado State University. His research interests are in
an Engineering Technology curriculum provides an opportunity forstudents to integrate both technical and non-technical skills in the solution of a complex problem.As such, in addition to reinforcing skills and knowledge acquired in earlier coursework, it is anideal point in the curriculum to address and assess the knowledge of students as it relates tocontemporary issues in the profession, professional responsibilities to society, and the need forself-study and lifelong learning for professional success. It is traditional in many engineeringand engineering technology programs to supplement the Capstone Experience with lectures onprofessional topics, such as the design process, reliability and safety in design, and intellectualproperty law
fundamental role of an engineering faculty is alsolikely to change. Some of the factors that are bringing about the change are the need to balancethe increasing pressures from shrinking budgets, growing costs, the proliferation of onlineinstruction, competition from schools that offer similar programs, the emergence of for-profitinstitutions, high expectations from students and administration, and other factors. Also,innovation and technological breakthroughs in the 21st century are driving rapid changes in bothengineering content and in modes of content delivery, thus requiring engineering faculty to behighly adaptive to constant changes. Besides the need for a growing number of engineers toacquire skills such as communication, collaboration and
Paper ID #16186Developing an IP-Based Industrial Process Control Laboratory for Use in aDistance Education EnvironmentDr. John Pickard, East Carolina University Dr. Pickard is an Assistant Professor at East Carolina University in the College of Engineering and Tech- nology. He teaches undergraduate and graduate Information and Computer Technology (ICT) courses within the Department of Technology Systems. Dr. Pickard plays an active role in building positive and sustainable industry relationship between the college, local businesses, and industry partners. Current industry recognized certifications include; Cisco Certified
intoxication and interactive ability.As shown in Table 1, the NHTSA results on the effects of different blood alcohol concentrationswill be used to set up the simulation. Blood Alcohol Predictable Effects on Driving Concentration (BAC) in grams/deciliter 0.00 None 0.02 Decline in visual function of rapid tracking of a moving target and ability to perform two tasks at the same time 0.05 Reduced coordination, difficulty steering, reduced response to emergency driving situations 0.08 short-term memory loss, reduced information processing capability
, and flexibility of the curriculum. Such success was predicted by theinstitution and presented in the program proposal to the Indiana Commission for HigherEducation (ICHE). In a paper on Engineering Technology (ET) graduate programs, it was recommended thatET graduate programs explore and utilize emerging sub-disciplines which include technicalmanagement1. The authors of the paper also indicated that, “recruitment to placement” strategyrather than “recruitment to graduation” makes the graduate program strong. Purdue UniversityCalumet’s MS in Technology program emphasizes on management of technology. Due toindustry contacts and partnerships, a large number of the students in the M.S. in Technologyprogram are placed in internship before
graduates. Information-based technology has become thenew realm of manufacturing and mechanical engineering technology graduates. These two NSFprojects help the AET program to prepare students to: apply discipline-specific theory, conductexperiments, and use real-world experience to interpret, analyze, and solve current and emergingtechnical problems.The Internet-based technology laboratories are integrated with courses in robotics, mechatronics,thermodynamics, automation, and quality control. During the past six years, the courses MET204 Applied Quality Control, MET 205 Robotics and Mechatronics, MET 310 AdvancedRobotics and Mechatronics, MHT 205 Thermodynamics, INDE 470 Engineering QualityMethods, and MET 408 Manufacturing Information Management