Increasing the Participation of Women in the Engineering and Technical Services Industries Elif Kongar*Departments of Mechanical Engineering and Technology Management. University of Bridgeport Paul Kontogiorgis IBM Almaden Research Center Nancy L. Russo Department of Operations Management and Information Systems, Northern Illinois University Tarek Sobh University of Bridgeport AbstractServices have surpassed agriculture
students to collaborate with industry members on “realprojects”. It can also provide a way for students to receive informal feedback on theirperformance from their industry sponsor (Savage et.al., 2007). Despite these positive results,there remains minimal literature on the use of industry members that actively participate informal assessment of students.Description of the Case StudyThe Construction Management Program in the Lyles College of Engineering provides studentswith two separate opportunities to participate in projects. The first is through a senior projectcourse and the second is through the final capstone course in the project. Both of these coursesare used to assess students’ abiliies to actively participate on project teams. These
Increasing the Participation of Women in the Engineering and Technical Services Industries Elif Kongar*Departments of Mechanical Engineering and Technology Management. University of Bridgeport Paul Kontogiorgis IBM Almaden Research Center Nancy L. Russo Department of Operations Management and Information Systems, Northern Illinois University Tarek Sobh University of Bridgeport AbstractServices have surpassed agriculture
opportunity 3) increase theenrollment, persistence and graduation of early education and underserved populations in STEM and,4) facilitate a reduction in time to degree. SUSLA’s 2+2+2 Matriculation Model provides high schoolstudents with the opportunity to earn dual-enrollment post-secondary credentials through its certificateof technical offerings in Engineering and Engineering Technology. Additionally, the model facilitatesan increase in the participation rate of students in STEM and provides more academic opportunitiesand career exploration through collaborative industry-academic networks. Furthermore, the modelproduces workforce-ready technicians which accelerates academic and technical skill attainment and,thereby addresses a) the shortage in
Increasing the Participation of Women in the Engineering and Technical Services Industries Elif Kongar*Departments of Mechanical Engineering and Technology Management. University of Bridgeport Paul Kontogiorgis IBM Almaden Research Center Nancy L. Russo Department of Operations Management and Information Systems, Northern Illinois University Tarek Sobh University of Bridgeport AbstractServices have surpassed agriculture
Paper ID #36617The Impact of the Industrial Advisory Board on theGovernance of Engineering Technology ProgramsKathryn Kelley (Executive Director) Kathryn Kelley serves as executive director of the Ohio Manufacturing Institute at The Ohio State University. She has more than 20 years' experience in program leadership and strategic communications at industry-oriented higher education, economic development and statewide technology organizations. She collaborates with state and national partners to develop regional and national public policy to support manufacturing innovation, advocate for small- and medium-sized
4.0 that coverssoft work competence, hard work competence, cognitive workforce competence, emotionalintelligent workforce competence, and digital workforce competence. Soft workforcecompetence incudes flexible and social skills and multicultural collaboration dexterity isemphasized as relevant in the future multicultural workplaces [28]. This competency categoryentails the social competence proposed by Hecklau, et al. [24] and also includes communication,cooperation, and teamwork. Hard workforce competence consists of professional and dexterousskills, covering industrial organization, processes, design with technology, digital security, andcoding and programming. While cognitive workforce competence contains intelligence andanalytical skills
application, each team membercommunicates and coordinates activities using the smartphone technologies to the entireoperations team. This improves the overall workgroup decision making and increasing thecapacity to satisfy the obligations and implicit agreement between the business andconsumers of services for monies paid [40, 42, 43].We argue that similar knowledge sharing benefits gained in the airline industry can be gainedin engineering schools through the use of smartphone platforms with such collaborative appsas Blogger, LINE, Dropbox, and Google Drive. These Web 2.0 mobile innovations forseeking and sharing knowledge within and beyond the boundaries of the organization areeasy to learn by the Millennial Generation, who grew up with computers
return to graduate school. She teaches design and entrepreneurship courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Her work is often cross-disciplinary, collaborating with colleagues from engineering, education, psychology, and industrial design.Prof. Seda Yilmaz, Iowa State UniversityDr. Daniel Knight, University of Colorado, Boulder Dr. Daniel Knight is the Program Assessment and Research Associate with the Design Center Colorado in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, College of Engineering and Applied Science at University of Colorado Boulder. Dr. Knight’s duties include assessment, program evaluation, education research, and teambuilding for the Center’s hands-on, industry-sponsored design projects. Dr
maximize the benefits of PBLin BIM education. This study contributes to the development of effective pedagogical strategies for BIMeducation and underscores the need for further research into hybrid models and long-term impacts oncareer readiness.1 Introduction1.1 BackgroundProject-based learning (PBL) is widely recognized as an effective pedagogical approach for fosteringcritical thinking, collaboration, and practical application of knowledge in real-world contexts. Thisapproach is particularly relevant in construction management and architecture education, where bridgingtheoretical concepts with practical skills is essential for preparing students to meet industry demands.Building Information Modeling (BIM), a digital methodology that
Paper ID #38763Impacting engineering students’ academic trajectories through a learningoutcomes enhancement cycleMrs. Javiera Espinoza, Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Valparaiso Javiera Espinoza von Bischhoffshausen is a lecturer and curriculum design specialist in the Department of Industrial Engineering at the Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaiso (PUCV). She has an M.A. in Higher Education from the University of Michigan (2020). In addition, she has a B.S. in Industrial Engineering from PUCV, Chile (2012). Her research interests include engineering education, particularly curricular design, quality
Paper ID #37155Proposition of a Method to Monitor Higher Education Students’ CompetenceDevelopment through Assessment RubricsProf. Maria A. Cannarozzo Tinoco, Universidade Federal Do Rio Grande Do Sul Maria A. Cannarozzo Tinoco is a professor in Industrial Engineering Program at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS) in Brazil. She currently coordinates the Institutional Modernization Proposal for the modernization of the Industrial Engineering Undergraduate Program, managed by the School of Engineering at UFRGS, under the Graduation Modernization Program (PMG) promoted by CAPES (Brazilian funding agency) and the
Paper ID #39962Board 119: WIP: Three Scaffolding Approaches to Foster a Tolerance forAmbiguity in an Undergraduate Engineering Statistics CourseDr. Kingsley A. Reeves Jr., University of South Florida Kingsley Reeves is an associate professor at the University of South Florida in the Industrial and Manage- ment Systems Engineering Department. His current research interests focus on applications of lean six sigma in SMEs and decision-making processes as wAna Carolina Leo, University of South FloridaDr. Jeremi S. London, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Dr. Jeremi London is an Associate Professor in the
Paper ID #38218Value Methodology & Frugal Engineering: New frontiers in an engineeringcurriculum?Dr. Bopaya Bidanda, University of PittsburghGajanan Hegde ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023Are Value Methodology & Frugal Engineering new frontiers in a collaborativeengineering and business curriculum?Bopaya Bidanda Gajanan G. HegdeErnest Roth Professor of Industrial Engineering Associate ProfessorUniversity of Pittsburgh Katz Graduate School of Businessbidanda@pitt.edu University of Pittsburgh
significant focus on practical training, more exposure to industry-like environments, and agreater emphasis on soft skills such as technical writing. This study aims to minimize the gapbetween academia’s and industry’s expectations for new engineers’ required knowledge andskills, help prepare engineering students for the potential challenges they will face during thesocialization period, and highlight potential areas of improvement within engineeringorganizations and undergraduate engineering education.Keywords: Proactive behavior, engineering education, organizational socialization, challenges,aerospace engineering2. IntroductionThis study’s motivation is to identify and understand the challenges newly-hired aerospaceengineers face during the
, modeling multi-physics problems in manufacturing, engineering education, and curriculum reform. He has authored or co-authored five books on these topics.Dr. Darrell K. Kleinke P.E., University of Detroit MercyDr. David Pistrui, University of Detroit Mercy American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Paper ID #29428Reimagining Engineering Education: Does Industry 4.0 Need Education 4.0?Dr. Shuvra Das, University of Detroit Mercy Shuvra Das is a Profesor of Mechanical Engineering at University of Detroit Mercy. He received his Ph.D. in Engineering Mechanics from
(WIP) paper will explore the Grand Valley State University (GVSU)Seymour & Esther Padnos College of Engineering & Computing’s (PCEC) commitment todeveloping and sustaining industry and K-12 partnerships. Our engineering programs weredeveloped at the request of, and in collaboration with, industry stakeholders in order to bolsterthe professional workforce in West Michigan. Since conception, our programs have grownstrategically in response to the changing needs of local employers. Recently, the addition of anew Innovation Design Center with dedicated space for K-12 outreach, industry project work,and applied research and development has inspired us to think creatively about the ways inwhich we are engaging with industry and the
Paper ID #37897Hands-on approach to Fluid Dynamics by using industrialfluid-power trainers for Engineering StudentsNelson A. Granda-marulanda (Assistant Professor) Nelson A. Granda Marulanda is an Assistant Professor in the School of Engineering + Technology at Western Carolina University. Nelson has a BS in Electrical Engineering from the University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez, a Masters in Manufacturing Engineering from the Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico, and a Ph.D. in Industrial and Systems Engineering from The University of Tennessee Knoxville. Before becoming a professor, he worked for several years in
length of current candidate projects, and even moredamaging, the perceived (and real) learning curve is viewed as a burden by industry mentors.Finally, intellectual property ownership policies are often so constraining that, rather thanworking with a university on a simple student project, a company will choose not to bother.Many of the abovementioned problems can be classified as problems of infrastructure.Developing the physical facilities and streamlined processes that allow participants from bothindustry and academia to participate in collaborative activities is critical to a successfulpartnership. Developing an infrastructure that allows for simultaneous work on the confidentialprojects of competing companies, provides a single point of
from both industryand academia.MEDITECDeveloping the physical facilities and streamlined processes that allow participants from bothindustry and academia to participate in collaborative activities is critical to a successfulpartnership. Developing an infrastructure that allows for simultaneous work on the confidentialprojects of competing companies, provides a single point of access for matching students,faculty, and industry needs, and serves as a model that can be promoted by academicmanagement is key to obtaining the necessary buy-in from faculty in multiple departments,technical managers and management champions at each company, and a pool of motivated,talented students who compete for opportunities. It is also, in our experience, the key
Cup 2007. Current interests include instrumentation, renewable energy applications, and the field of engineering design (i.e. design innovation, inclusiveness and usability), as well as design education with a focus on multinational student collaboration and educating the “global engineer”.Carol Briam, Dubai Aerospace Enterprise University Carol Briam is an Assistant Professor of English at Dubai Aerospace Enterprise University. She received a Ph.D. in English Rhetoric and Linguistics from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and an MBA from Thunderbird School of Global Management. She also holds master’s and bachelor’s degrees from the University of Arizona. A former U.S. Foreign Service
System for Measurement of Gripped Workpiece Thickness", Proceedings of the 2022 Conference for Industry and Education Collaboration, ASEE, 9-11 Feb 2022, Tempe, AZ.[2] Brian Piechocki, Chelsey Spitzner, Namratha Karanam, Travis Winter, Aleksandr Sergeyev, Mark Gauthier, Nathir Rawashdeh, "Operation of a Controllable Force-sensing Industrial Pneumatic Parallel Gripper System", Proceedings of the 2022 Conference for Industry and Education Collaboration, ASEE, 9-11 Feb 2022, Tempe, AZ.[3] Zongguang Liu, Chrispin Johnston, Aleksi Leino,Travis Winter, Aleksandr Sergeyev, Mark Gauthier, Nathir Rawashdeh, "An Industrial Pneumatic and Servo Four-axis Robotic Gripper System: Description and Unitronics Ladder Logic
troubleshooting task allows students to participate in social practices notoften available in their schooling. Since each group diagnoses a different issue, instructors canpotentially encourage collaboration across the cohort, allowing the sharing of information,knowledge, and ideas without short-circuiting learning.SummaryThe laboratory presented here provides a powerful tool for undergraduate electrochemicalengineering education which supports student engagement in interlocking engineering epistemicpractices. Student groups will undertake an industrially-situated task by iteratively designing andtroubleshooting an RFB system to meet a relevant energy need. This task will encourage studentsto authentically apply their engineering knowledge and skills
Industry Engagement versus Faculty Mentorship in Engineering Senior Capstone Design CoursesAbstract:The senior design capstone course is an important experience for engineering undergraduatestudents. This course prepares students for industry by having students solve open-ended real-world problems. During the course, a student team defines a problem, plans an approach,develops a solution, and validates their solution, which culminates in oral and writtendissemination. Typically, undergraduate programs have provided students with facultymentors to develop a solution for a specific project. In order for projects and teams to besuccessful, the mentors must provide invaluable support, collaboration, and interest in
), Brian O’Connell (Student, Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland)Faculty and programs in engineering/industrial technology often promote internationalexchange and study abroad as a desirable component of a university experience—particularly in this increasingly globalized world. But, what do students who haveactually had such experiences perceive? How do they view such experiences, before,during and after the event? The following paper evolved from the experiences of fouruniversities collaborating on an EU-FIPSE funded Atlantis project called DETECT thatconsist of the partnerships shown in Figure 1. Figure 1: Project DETECT PartnershipsCentral to this presentation and paper will be the opportunity to actually hear
necessary to work in high value manufacturing (HVM)aimed at the energy industry. More specifically, it discusses a HVM certificate program being developedat Houston Community College (HCC) in collaboration with Texas A&M University (TAMU). The aim ofthe project is to create a sustainable certificate program in HVM that provides multiple pathways forcommunity college students while meeting the critical workforce needs of a vital industry in Texas. Thenovelty of the certificate program includes innovative pedagogical methods, such as competency-basedlearning and skills need assessment and provision through online learning modules is presented; this allowsstudents an adaptive and personalized education in this needed area. Upon completion of the
Paper ID #30608Inclusion of Industry Professional Experts in biomedical engineeringdesign courses at-scaleCollin W Shale, Johns Hopkins University Collin Shale is a junior lecturer with the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. Collin received his bachelor’s degree in biomedical engineering from Marquette University, and he received his master’s degree in bioengineering innovation and design from Johns Hopkins University, where he worked on projects relating to infection prevention for intravenous infusion and tuberculosis di- agnostics. Collin is an instructor for the capstone
Paper ID #41762Board 16: Work In Progress: New Pedagogical Strategies for Senior DesignBME Projects Involving Industry PartnersDr. KRYSTYNA GIELO-PERCZAK, University of Connecticut Dr. Krystyna Gielo-Perczak is an Associate Professor in Residence in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at the University of Connecticut. Krystyna Gielo-Perczak obtained her combined B.S. and M.Sc. in Aeronautics and Mechanical Engineering and her Ph.D. in Biomechanics and Mechanical Engineering from the Technical University of Warsaw. After earning her Ph.D., she participated in the visiting researcher program of the University of Torino’s
artificialintelligence tools redefines the role of educational institutions in paving the way for the projectedtechnological transformations. Rapid technological developments accompanied by an immediate needfor expansion of automation processes necessitate a high degree of collaboration between universitiesand industry for training the workforce [2]. To address the skills gap and the shortage of skilled workersacross the nation, engineering schools have been investing in curriculum advancement aimed atsupporting smart manufacturing and industrial automation [3].Nebraska is ranked 11th in the nation for the strongest manufacturing environment by EconomicLeadership, with an annual GDP contribution of over $21 billion [4]. The emerging technologies inrobotics and
Lafayette Dr. Farid Breidi joined the School of Engineering Technology at Purdue University as an Assistant Professor in Aug 2020. Farid received his B.E. in Mechanical Engineering degree from the American University of Beirut in 2010, his M.S. in Mechanical EngineDr. Faisal Aqlan, University of Louisville Dr. Faisal Aqlan is an Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering at The University of Louisville. He received his Ph.D. in Industrial and Systems Engineering form The State University of New York at Binghamton.Dr. Jose M Garcia, Purdue University Dr. Jose M. Garcia-Bravo is currently an Associate Professor for the Mechanical Engineering Technology program where he has a special focus on fluid power