Institute Dr. Feinauer is an Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Virginia Military Insti- tute. His scholarly work spans a number of areas related to engineering education, including P-12 engi- neering outreach, the first-year engineering experience, and incorporating innovation and entrepreneurship practice in the engineering classroom. Additionally, he has research experience in the areas of automation and control theory, system identification, and energy resilience fundamentals. His work has been pub- lished through the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) and the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineering (IEEE); he is an active member of both organizations. He holds a
outreach, the first-year engineering experience, and incorporating innovation and entrepreneurship practice in the engineering classroom. Additionally, he has research experience in the areas of automation and control theory, system identification, and energy resilience fundamentals. His work has been pub- lished through the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) and the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineering (IEEE); he is an active member of both organizations. He holds a PhD and BS in Electrical Engineering from the University of Kentucky.James R McCusker PhD, Wentworth Institute of Technology James R. McCusker is an Associate Professor at Wentworth Institute of Technology in the Department of
Leslie Massey is an instructor in the First-Year Engineering Program at the University of Arkansas. She received her BS in Biological Engineering and MS in Environmental Engineering from the University of Arkansas. She previously served as a project manager at a water resources center, but returned to the University of Arkansas to teach general Introduction to Engineering and to coordinate for the First-Year Honors Innovation Experience.Dr. Heath Aren Schluterman, University of Arkansas Dr. Heath Schluterman is a Teaching Associate Professor and the Associate Director of Academics for the First-Year Engineering Program at the University of Arkansas. Dr. Schluterman completed his B.S. and Ph.D in Chemical Engineering
dynamic effort of faculty members from different disciplines.The creation of Service Systems Engineering as a new field has led to the development of acurriculum that combines elements from business, traditional engineering disciplines, and thesciences. This innovative new degree program allows Michigan Tech to cross the boundaries oftraditional engineering curricula and respond to an industry need that traditional engineeringdisciplines do not serve.AcknowledgementsThe authors gratefully acknowledge the support of the National Science Foundation for theconduct of this project through grant EEC-0343187 and DUE-0618537.The authors also acknowledge and thank Dr. Sheryl Sorby, NSF DUE Program Director, for herhelp in initiating this project when she
their age group peers assessed them on various aspects of leadership.The final presentations are evaluated by the audience on several points such asorganization, clarity, preparedness, engineering rigor, and soundness of solution. Anumerical composite is arrived at from all these evaluations to assign student grades. Proceedings of the 2007 ASEE North Midwest Sectional ConferenceEXAMPLES OF SPECIFIC MANAGEMENT ASPECTSWe have thus far discussed some of the broader aspects of managing a senior designproject course. There are of course many specific aspects that must be addressed withequal importance and emphasis. In this section, we will look at innovative approachesthat could be taken to find projects from industry and address how
engineeringresearch; therefore a course in the application of DEM was designed and offered. Thecourse is unique because this is one of the few courses in the nation and DEM is anemerging technology in numerical methods. This course is also innovative due to theextensive faculty-students interaction during the lectures, computer lab work, and studentprojects. In addition, the DEM application in student research projects has been verysuccessful in the past few years. The DEM was applied in soil compaction, aggregatecompaction, and asphalt mixture modeling simulation. The research work at otheruniversities was reviewed and summarized. In order to introduce the advances of theDEM to the graduate curriculum, some materials such as soil, sand, and asphalt
of materialbehavior can significantly increase innovation and cost savings. Homework is assigned to studentsto allow them to practice class concepts. The most important parts of the class are the lab 2experiments (and field trips when possible) and the sustainable material concepts. Exams are givento assess the outcome of the lecture and homework. The entire course plan is illustrated in Figure 1. Figure 1: Course plan illustrationObjectivesThe first objective of this paper is to present the experience of teaching the Civil EngineeringMaterial class, which deals with fundamental knowledge of materials and the
properly nurtured, could lead to reallearning and innovation. The Holtby funds were intended to be used to provide the students suchan opportunity for exploration and growth. The funds were envisioned to provide the timeneeded by the participating faculty to develop project ideas and research plans for undergraduateand graduate students to engage in research and exploration on special topics not normallycovered in the current program courses. The intent was to inspire the students’ creativity andimagination to conduct additional research on special topics with faculty mentors, disseminatetheir findings to the broader public, and earn college credit for their efforts. It is envisioned thatresearch exposure through the Holtby funds shall also
Paper ID #31869Incorporating Design in Electronics LaboratoriesDr. Jean-Michel I. Maarek, University of Southern California Jean-Michel Maarek is professor of engineering practice and director of undergraduate affairs in the De- partment of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Southern California. His educational interested include engaged learning, student assessment, and innovative laboratories American c Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Incorporating Design in Electronics LaboratoriesIntroduction and background:Engineering courses
so that it wouldTo do this we 3D printed a tube piece that fit hold up the water filter above the ground, soonto the PVC coming out of the top of the there could be a bucket placed under the filtervalve and glued it into a hole that we drilled to collect water. Then the excess woodeninto a bucket that would be collecting the shaft that was cut off was used to prop up thewater. We made the 3D printed part using the top water collecting bucket; we cut the3D printers at Northeastern University’s First wooden shafts with a handsaw so that theyYear Engineering Learning and Innovation would allow for the bucket to rest on them,Center (FYELIC). We put a drain filter over and then drilled the
/. www.wavestarenergy.com/.[5] “How It Works: Azura Wave.” Technology, Northwest Energy Innovations, 2013, www.azurawave.com/technology/.[6] “The History of Hydroelectric Power.” Energy Informative, Apr. 2012, www.energyinformative.org/the-hist ory-of-hydroelectric- power/.
Paper ID #35334Developing training programs for Airworthiness EngineeringMr. James R. Rentsch, Aerospace Industries Association Rusty Rentsch is Vice President for Technical Operations and Standards, supporting the Aerospace In- dustries Association (AIA) Technical Operations Council and the AIA Standards Program. Rentsch is responsible for facilitating the priorities and objectives of Council and its committees that supports a healthy U.S. Aerospace and Defense industrial base; and, advocating for programs, policies, and invest- ments that promote innovation and technology in the U.S. aerospace and industrial community
Annual Conference & Exposition, Austin, TX. 2009.[7] V. Townsend, and R.J. Urbanic. “Project Management Learning Takes Flight”. Paper presented 2014 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Indianapolis, IN. 2014.[8] M. Bourgault, and D. Lagacé. “A seminar for real-time interactive simulation of engineering projects: An innovative use of videoconferencing and IT-based educational tools”. Journal of Engineering Education, 91(2), 177 – 183, April, 2002.[9] HJ Han, and KC Shim. “Development of an engineering design process-based teaching and learning model for scientifically gifted students at the Science Education Institute for the Gifted in South Korea”. Asia-Pacific Science Education. 5:13, December, 2019.[10] C. Atman, R
relies on dwindling and limited public space and poses potential dangers to individuals residing or In 2019, the Rowan Environmental Action working nearby. To limit carbon emissions andLeague, a student-led environmental committee on reduce the amount of waste sent to landfills, we haveour campus drafted a petition, urging the university to recommended that our university cut down on its usetake action to “become a leader in environmental of plastic utensils, increase recycling, and compost orstewardship, sustainable innovation, and climate donate unused food. We also recommended thateducation”[15]. The petition
]. Available: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/242495251_Pedagogy_Applied_to_Nonformal _Education#:~:text=The%20application%20of%20pedagogy%E2%80%94teaching,of%2 0a%20self%2Ddirected%20learner.&text=A%20fundamental%20belief%20is%20that,(y outh%2Ddriven%20model). [Accessed: Dec. 6, 2020].[11] D. Kahneman. Attention and Effort. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.: Prentice-Hall. 1973. http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.398.5285&rep=rep1&type=pdf .[12] A. Ferreria, F. Duarte, J. Champalimaud, “Waynergy Vehicles – An Innovative Pavement Energy Harvesting System,” ICE Proceedings Municipal Engineer. 169. 10. 1680/muen. 14. 00021. 2015. Accessible: https
Conference. June 22-26. Paper ID#29596[4] Hensel, R., Brown, O., Strife, M. 2012. “Engineering and Information Literacy Programfor First-Year Engineering Students”. American Society for Engineering Education. AC 2012-3736[5] Phillips, M. L., & Zwicky, D. 2018. “Information Literacy in Engineering TechnologyEducation: A Case Study”. Journal of Engineering Technology 35(2), pp. 48-57.[6] Phillips, M., Van Epps, A., Johnson, N., & Zwicky, D. (2018). Effective EngineeringInformation Literacy Instruction: A Systematic Literature Review. Journal of AcademicLibrarianship, 44(6), 705–711.[7] Zwicky, D., & Phillips, M. (2018). Inspiring Innovation with Patent Information Literacyin the Engineering Technology Curriculum. IATUL
, American Society for Engineering Education 83. B. S. Bloom, Reflections on the development and use of the taxonomy, In Rehage, Kenneth J.; Anderson, Lorin W.; Sosniak, Lauren A. (eds.). Bloom's taxonomy: A forty-year retrospective. Yearbook of the National Society for the Study of Education. 93. Chicago: National Society for the Study of Education. ISSN 1744-7984, 1994.4. S. Davee, L. Regalla, and S. Chang, Makerspaces: Highlights of Select Literature, Retrieved from http:// makered.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/MakerspaceLit-Review-5B.pdf, 2015.5. D. Dougherty, The maker movement, Innovations, 7(3), 11–14, 2012.6. J. Gilbert, Educational Makerspaces: Disruptive
Adhesive. (n.d.). Amazon. Retrieved January 22, 2021, from https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07KW9JWFW?ref_=maas_adg_09A737A19761B016 C37393D28E666714_afap_abs&ref=mm_d3380136-534c-438a-b052- 61968f54e587&gclid=Cj0KCQiAjKqABhDLARIsABbJrGl6VsgY2OhdFgx9pABNm kRvYIijjAXWFP5t6PVj_KRuU2PHGoOsvPoaAi5nEALw_wcB[2] Buratti, C., Belloni, E., Lascaro, E., Merli, F., & Ricciardi, P. (2018). Rice husk panels for building applications: Thermal, acoustic and environmental characterization and comparison with other innovative recycled waste materials. Construction and Building Materials, 171, 338–349. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2018.03.089[3] Calcium Silicate Board. (n.d.). Grainger. Retrieved January 22
Tyler.In this course, hands-on coursework was designed to teach the high-level programming languagesand modern Engineering tools required for modeling, analyzing and designing projects. This paperdiscusses the active learning innovations included in this project-based course which had 107students enrolled in Spring 2020. The programming languages identified as most relevant for boththe electrical and mechanical engineers were MATLAB, Python, and Arduino programming.Though the semester started as an in-person class, due to COVID-19 the course was taught as ahybrid course. Background and Literature ReviewCollege of Engineering at UT Tyler is home to 5 departments including Electrical, Mechanical,Civil, and Chemical
equipment including colloid characterization equipment. Recent experience includes Integrated Management of Radioactive Sealed Sources (IMPRSS); a Cradle-to-Grave management of radioactive sources ensures the safety and security of sources during its life cycle. Experienced in many technical issues related to safety and secu- rity of radioactive sealed sources. Current experience also is related to developing an Integrated Model for Sustainable Development (IMSD), an innovative approach that addresses the energy-water-environment nexus. He supervised more than 55 international fellows who received their training in many areas such as disposal of low- and high-level radioactive waste, decommissioning and decontamination
through literature to be one of the most effective modes toteach and grow capable and self-sufficient engineering professionals1. Therefore, most engineeringeducators seek experiential learning techniques and implementations pioneering and captivating tohelp students understand and exercise the engineering concepts they learned2. Although laboratory-based learning allows students to deduce and apply concepts, this more commonly used approach istypically limited by the physical laboratory resources, unlike many current approaches2,3,4. Thissearch for a more innovative learning technique in a thermal fluid laboratory course to give studentsa broader perspective leads to identifying and developing a simulation-based remote laboratorylearning
varying levels workshop is primarily intended for audiences comprised ofof programming problems and experience this project design engineering education researchers, administrators, andfirst-hand. faculty involved in the design and delivery of first year engineering programs or courses. However, the members ofIII. Professor Commentary (25 Minutes) this project welcome feedback from all perspectives and hopePresenters will discuss the techniques used in each section, to deliver continuous innovation in pedagogical strategies;and how their experience varied
than Random?’ Innovations in Education and Training International, 37(1), pp 17-22.[6] Knight, D. W., Carlson, L.E., Sullivan, J. F. (2003) ‘Staying in Engineering: Impact of a Hands-On, Team-Based, First-Year Projects Course on Student Retention”. Proceedings of the 2003 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition, Nashville, TN.[7] McCusker, J. R. (2015) "Introducing First Year Students to Externally Collaborative Interdisciplinary Design", Proceedings of the 7th First Year Engineering, Roanoke, VA.[8] Voland, G. (2004). Engineering by Design 2ed. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson/Prentice Hall.[9] McCusker, J. R., Pritchard, H., Sosnik, J. (2016) "Synthesizing an Interdisciplinary Design Environment
., “Engaging Freshman Experience: The Key to Retention?”, Proceedings of the 2009 ASEE Annual Conference on Engineering Topics Covered in this Course: Education, Austin, TX, June 14-17.[6] Sheppard, S. D., 1992, "Mechanical Dissection: An Experience in 1. Overview of Mechanical Engineering Profession How Things Work," Proceedings of the Engineering Education: 2. Engineering problem solving Curriculum Innovation & Integration, Santa Barbara, CA. 3. Forces, Materials, and Stresses[7] Sheppard, S., 1992, "Dissection as a Learning Tool," Proceedings of
., “Early predictors of career development: A 10-year follow-up study”, Journal of Vocational Behavior, 70, 1, 2007, 61-77.[7] Budny, D., Paul, C. A., & Newborg, B. B., “Impact of peer mentoring on freshmen engineering students”, Journal of STEM Education: Innovations and Research, 11, 5/6, 2010, 9. AUTHOR INFORMATIONBilly Baker Community Director, Elon University,Bbaker20@elon.eduDeanna Calder Graduate Apprentice, Baylor University,Deanna_Calder@baylor.eduMegan Harper Graduate Apprentice, Baylor University,Megan_Harper@baylor.eduZack Jackson Graduate Apprentice, Baylor University,Zack_Jackson@baylor.eduEmily Sandvall Associate Director for UndergraduatePrograms – Engineering and Computer Science
,technical, professional, and global domains, which contain wellbeing and opportunity. Each year, the EWB Challengethe skills and attributes of a globally competent, professional design brief is based on a set of sustainable developmentengineer[8]. Brigham-Young University’s Mechanical projects identified by EWB-Australia, with community-Engineering Department worked with their alumni in 48 based partner organizations [12]. In past years, the EWBstates and 17 countries to develop their set of global Challenge has included developing innovative andcompetencies [9]. Drawing on this previous work, the sustainable project ideas to support communities in India,American Society of
these problems, we examined our existing course structure, compared it to the way fac-ulty typically approach design problems, and decided that adopting an industry acceptedagile planning approach—scrum 2 in particular—would be a worthwhile year-long capstoneexperiment. We felt that this methodology would force students out of their risk-averse“research until we know everything mode, and into a structured and supervised try–fail–fixmode used by innovative companies like Blue Origin.3 We were interested in implementingtwo agile principles within a scrum project management approach: a) prioritizing develop-ment of a working prototype over comprehensive documentation and b) encouraging studentresponses to challenges. Our impetus for selecting
Annual Joint Conference on Innovation and Technology in Computer Science Education, ACM, 2011.5. Steve Bellovin, “Security by Checklist,” IEEE Security & Privacy Magazine 6.2, 2008, 88.Lisa Greenwood, Ph.D., ISSP-SADr. Lisa Greenwood is an assistant professor in Civil Engineering Technology, EnvironmentalManagement and Safety at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT), with over 20 years ofexperience in environmental and occupational health and safety management in the aerospacesector. Her teaching and research interests include EHS management systems integration andimplementation, environmental sustainability, corporate social responsibility, consensus-basedstandards development, and thinking in systems. Dr. Greenwood holds a B.S
Integrated Projects Curriculum. His on-going project interests include improving flight track- ing and messaging systems for small planes in remote locations and developing assistive communication technology for those with cognitive and behavioral challenges such as high-functioning autism or PTSD. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 Telemetry Project For an Introductory Communications Systems Course Harold R. Underwood1 1 Associate Professor, Engineering Department at Messiah College, Mechanicsburg, PAAbstractAdvances in electronic communications technology require corresponding innovations in
distributed assessment provided true “academic” benefits or whether it simply actedas a mechanism to encourage students to remain current with the course’s subject matter.IntroductionTeaching innovations such as the flipped classroom and the studio format are a result ofinstructors seeking methods to improve their ability to teach. The literature generally agrees onthe overall improvement in student achievement provided by these approaches, despite havingthe benefits being downplayed by published results that are largely based on heuristicobservations and qualitative surveys rather than empirical validation with quantitative data5.While the flipped classroom does seem to have many advantages, it also contains issues that mayactually hinder student