Distributed Teams. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication , 48(1), 68-77. 4. Campion, M. A., Medsker, G., Higgs, A. (1993). Relations Between Work Group Characteristics and Effectiveness: Implications for Designing Effective Work Groups. Personnel Psychology, 823-850. 5. Cohen, C., & Gibson, S. (2003). In the Beginning: Introduction and Framework. Virtual Teams that Work: Creating Conditions for Vitual Team Effectiveness, 1-14. 6. Espinosa, M, Keller, H & Westphal, N, Educational Outcomes and Effects on Cross Cultural Communication Skills of an International Experience for undergraduate STEM students through Michigan Technological University’s Palvis Institute of Global Technological Leadership
, critical thinking, constructing new knowledge based on these answers, and problemsolving.5, 6 Studies conducted with science students found that inquiry-based science activitieshave positive effects on students’ science achievement, cognitive development, laboratory skillsand understanding of science content as a whole when compared with more traditional teachingapproaches.7, 8 Students participatingin hands-on activities, performingtheir own science experiments learnmore than those who do not.9, 10 Ahands-on inquiry-based approach isparticularly appealing to studentswith disabilities (special education),teaching them to use kinestheticmodalities, verbal modalities,pictorial representations andcreativity.11 Other studies have shownthat students in
traditional first-year engineering course materialbut add in hands-on laboratory experiences that lead to design/build projects3. Althoughsomewhat different laboratory exercises are used in the course sequences of the two programs,both have the goal of providing hands-on experimentation, reverse engineering projects in smallgroups, and small-team design projects. Engineering is now “up-front” and “hands-on”.Teamwork, project management, report writing, and oral presentations have assumed importantroles in these programs. ABET criteria are introduced early, listed in the course syllabi, andhighlighted as to which will be addressed in each particular course of the sequence.One may be tempted to inquire how this evolution of freshman engineering
to develop Beta Project proposals. In other words, wemay need an Alpha Project to attract and train students to prepare them for applying tothe Beta Project for funding.Funding and Completion of ProjectsTable 2 shows the recent history of projects that have been approved for funding from theBeta Project. Complete records from the 2011 and 2012 academic years are not available. Although the number of applications for funding has decreased since 2014, thesuccess rate of the proposals has increased, especially in 2016 and 2017. During that time,the College hired a part-time adjunct instructor with experience in industrial design toimprove outreach and student training on innovation proposals. One outcome of thateffort was the more student
formetallic biomaterials, the partnership between engineering and biology has strengthened and isyielding significant benefits for students. The partnership has grown in several dimensionsincluding coursework, funded proposals, joint faculty positions, and shared facilities. During2010 a team of faculty representing engineering and biology and administrators were awarded anNSF Innovation through Institutional Integration (I3) grant titled EBEE: Enhancing Bioscienceand Engineering Education through curriculum integration and research experiences in systemsbiology. The main theme of the project is to incorporate life sciences education and researchacross the campus and to demonstrate it by creating intentional and sustained collaborationsbetween the
was originally designed to have 9-10 predetermined labs.The laboratory experiments cover a wide set of topics including fluid properties, piston speedanalysis, to motor and pump performance analysis. However, students follow predeterminedprocedures and, thus, they lack critical thinking, real and complex problem solving as they areguided through the steps of the experiment and through its analysis by the guided questions. To help improve the students’ experiences and knowledge, two hands-on exercises were designedand added to the course content. The objectives of each exercise were designed to meet theCLOs of the course. Students would have to design, conduct tests and submit a report with alimited duration of time in and out of class.The
development engineer at the 3M Corporate Research Laboratory in St. Paul, Minnesota. He received his B.S. in mechanical engineering from Michigan State University and his S.M. and Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Johnson’s research focuses on design tools; specifi- cally, the cost modeling and analysis of product development and manufacturing systems; computer-aided design methodology; and engineering education. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Workforce training and Industry 4.0 adoption in warehouses at SMEsAbstractConsumers now have the ability to shop online from a wide variety of products with a shorterorder delivery time. This puts a great
opportunities to explore more partnerships.A place-based curriculum pulls in materials that directly relate to students. It helps connectstudents with the discipline by utilizing community drive design. 15We will break into groups of no more than 7 for 15-min. You will discuss your current work;each team will choose one example to present to the larger group. The example will displayhow you could add a virtual component to help increase students' access, diversity, orinternational experience.1.) Identify an in-person event that could have a complimentary online/virtual component.2.) Identify current divides that exist when doing in-person events that could
, and could perhaps be helpfulif a follow-up is written in the near future.On behalf of the students, faculty, staff, and community members, the authors wish to expresstheir gratitude to the donor company and all those that helped pave the way for the developmentand installation of fabrication laboratories and makerspaces throughout the country and theworld.References[1] S. Weiner, M. Lande and S. Jordan, "What Have We ”Learned” from Maker Education Research? A Learning Sciences-base Review of ASEE Literature on the Maker Movement," in 2018 ASEE Annual Conference and Exposition Conference Proceedings, Salt Lake City, 2018.[2] V. Wilczynski, J. Zinter and L. Wilen, "Teaching Engineering Design in an Academic Makerspace: Blending
: Summer Technology Camp [Let the games begin!] (Summer 2000)Phase V: Student build-out of inter-school wireless network (Fall 2000)Strategy:TAP will appeal to a student's desire to communicate and interact with other students.TAP will use modalities that are designed to be fun to expose students to basic conceptsin Engineering Technology Proceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual conference & Exposition Copyright 2001, American Society for Engineering Education Page 6.928.2 2
innovative in the classroom. Employing a quantitative correlational design, the study aims B. Backgroundto assess the relationships between the identified variableswithout presupposing specific outcomes. This approach ensures Saudi Arabia, with its rich cultural heritage, is strategicallyobjectivity and provides a data-driven basis for understanding investing in various educational programs and initiatives as partthe role of online professional development in equipping of Vision 2030. This comprehensive national initiativeteachers with the skills and leadership capacities necessary prioritizes the transformation of the education sector to fosterfor
Intensity Discharge lighting onto the wheelchair. Designed, fabricated, tested, and calibrated the GPS autonomous navigation unit for the wheelchair.ConclusionThe Achievements of the students and their team works were great. The instructordeliberately mixed students with different levels of experience in this project. Thepurpose is so that the experienced students can pass the technical expertise to the Page 13.1144.9inexperienced students and demonstrate how team works should work.Here are quotations from a couple of students of what they learn:Student 1:“I learned a lot from this project. First of all, I
addition to helping students understand systems from an emergent perspective, computationalatomistic approaches also expose students to computational materials science techniques. Thereis a widespread consensus among academics, national labs and industry that computation willplay an increasingly important role in MatSE and that both undergraduate and graduateeducation should reflect that [13]–[15]. There are multiple ways to integrate computation intoMatSE education. One approach taken by several departments is for students to solve problemsusing computational tools designed for research and industry [16]–[21]. The advantage of thisapproach is that students learn to use tools they are likely to encounter in professional settings. Asecond approach
for CS students. Student teams will participate in the development of a substantial application-oriented or research-oriented software project utilizing a formal software process model. Each team was assigned a faculty advisor. Slack is used in one team of four CS students, their faculty advisor, and the project sponsor. This team worked on an application-based software project sponsored by a local company. ECE 40500 (Senior Engineering Design I). This is the first course of a two-semester sequence of senior capstone design for ECE students. It provides students with experience in the process and practice of electrical/computer component/system design from concept through final design. Each team
module, BSc AutomotiveTechnology and BSc Engineering Design and Innovation. It has been traditionally taughtover 2 semesters, with keynote lectures and laboratories/ tutorials in semester 1, followed bycase studies in semester 2. However, learner autonomy is not explicitly developed withinthese case studies and so a new learning and teaching methodology has been used under theCPLA development work.The main objectives of the project were: • To develop learner autonomy in engineering first year students. • To link individual critical review of knowledge and skill development of the students and relate this to their Personal Development Planning (progress files) through the use of project and problem based learning. • For
patents. He received his B.S. Degree in Mechanical Engineering from University of Michigan, AnnArbor in 1977, M.S. Degree in Engineering (Product Design) from Stanford University in 1984, and a Master ofApplied Mathematical Sciences Degree (Computer Science) from University of Georgia in 2000. He has 7 yearsuniversity teaching experience, where his current applied research interests are rapid product design engineering,experimental mechanics laboratory automation, and applied optimization. Page 8.1272.14 Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright
AC 2009-239: A MODEL FOR TECHNOLOGY COMMERCIALIZATION:MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITYGerald Nelson, Mississippi State University Gerald Nelson, an industrial engineering graduate (1974) with an MBA (1985) from Mississippi State University, began his career with a co-op experience at Rockwell International. Nelson worked five semesters with Rockwell before joining them full time after graduation as a Project Engineer and Program Manager. Nelson’s career includes former positions as Plant Manager, Trinity Industries; President and Chief Operating Officer of the Wear Resistance Group of Thermadyne Industries, Inc.; Executive Vice President of Operations, Viasystems Group, Inc.; and Chief
. Maibach, S. Rosenthal, J. Kotcher, J. Carman, X Wang, J Marlon, K Lacroix, & M. Goldberg,Climate Change in the American Mind, March 2021. Yale University and George Mason University. New Haven,CT: Yale Program on Climate Change Communication[4] J. Cook, D. Nuccitelli, S.A. Green, M. Richardson, B. Winkler, R. Painting, R. Way, P. Jacobs, and A. Skuce,“Quantifying the consensus on anthropogenic global warming in the scientific literature,” Environ. Res. Lett. 8(2):024024 (2013). DOI:10.1088/1748-9326/8/2/024024.[5] Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) and National Infrastructure Commission (NIC) Design Group, “What makesgood design: A review of UK civil engineers’ experiences of design, based on the NIC’s design principles fornational
. Dr. Thole has published over 180 peer-reviewed archival journal and conference papers and advised over 50 theses and dissertations. She founded the Experimental and Computational Convection Laboratory (ExCCL) which is a Pratt and Whitney Center of Excellence for heat transfer. She is a Fellow of ASME and serves as the Chair of the Board of Directors for the International Gas Turbine Institute, as the Chair of the ASME - ME Department Head Executive Committee, as a member of the Vision 2030 Committee, and as the Chair of ASME’s Committee on Honors. She has been recognized by the U.S. White House Champion of Change for recruitment efforts in STEM and by Penn State’s Rosemary Schraer Mentoring Award.Ms. Melissa
inputs. Therefore, the software should be designed to consider all these, and deliver a predictable, safe and effective response. All modes of operation and failure should be consciously considered and addressed. 2. The variety of organizations and standards: a. UL11 (Underwriters Laboratories Inc., USA) is an independent testing and certification agency, and author of over 800 standards related to product safety world-wide. b. CSA12 (Canadian Standards Association, Canada) functions as a neutral third party providing a structure and a forum for standards related to community safety and well-being. c. VDE13 (Association of
design of audioinstrumentation and in the development of efficient speech coding techniques. In 1979, he joinedthe Department of Electrical Engineering, Yale University, where as the Director of the IntelligentSensors Laboratory he is pursuing research in the solution of inverse problems and in sensors forrobotics and biomedical applications. Page 2.396.9
Applications Department of IEEE/IAS. He authored more than 25 refereed journal and conference publications. From 2003 through 2006, he was involved with Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, IL in developing direct computer control for hydrogen powered automotives. He is also involved in several direct computer control and wireless process control related research projects. His interests are in the area of industrial transducer, industrial process control, wireless controls, statistical process control, computer aided design and fabrication of printed circuit board, programmable logic controllers, programmable logic devices and renewable energy related projects.Vijay Mahajan, Influx Software Solutions
to complying with ABET guidelines, I believe the implementation of our assessmentprocess has directly improved the educational experience of our students. Every requiredchemical engineering undergraduate course now has published learning objectives that our facultyhave agreed to use in their course syllabi. Our curriculum has undergone several recent changesincluding addition of two new thermodynamics laboratory courses (based on perceivedweaknesses in data analysis in the unit operations laboratory course) and embedded writinginstruction and practice in four selected junior-level and senior-level courses (based on assessmentdata which suggested the need to continue communications instruction throughout thecurriculum). The impact of these
) that has been designed forcollege freshmen and sophomore students. It combines a three-hour-long seminar with 12 weeksof Internet based follow-up to help students develop the principles taught in the seminar intohabits. Details about this program and how it has been incorporated into Baylor’s freshmenengineering course will be presented along with the efficacy of the program as measured byincreased GPA and increased retention. The use of the Internet self assessment as an earlyindicator of students who are at risk will be discussed. Finally, preliminary data on the relativeimportance of various principles taught in the course to students’ academic success will also bepresented.Introduction
discoveredduring the hunt.Design DescriptionWe designed this activity so that it would a.) give students experience with accurate, cleardescription and active listening; and b.) illustrate basic chemical engineering principles andcritical thinking skills in chemical engineering. We paired the students, asking them to designateone person “speaker” and the other “listener.” We then gave each pair an unlabeled diagram of abasic chemical engineering apparatus. For example, one team had a drawing of membraneseparator, while another had a drawing of a heat exchanger. Without looking at his or her Page 6.280.3partner’s paper, the speaker then had to
Email: Ioannis Raptis@uml.edu Email: Jack Price@student.uml.edu Abstract—Multi-robot teams with many members can be very to map new environments [6]. The iRobot Create was useddemanding in terms of both monetary and spatial resources, to exhibit the usefulness of even a robot with very fewmajor limitations in both laboratory and classroom settings. A sensors in certain swarm scenarios [7]. Scribbler representsreduction in both the size and cost of robots that remain capableof testing a myriad of algorithms allows for much more research a versatile robot for educational purposes with an accessibleand education in the field of swarm robotics. The developed
laboratory where students could apply methods to the data gathered in lab.The MAE-ME camp was designed for 5 full days of activities. The target audience wasjunior and senior high school students. However, it was open to freshman universitystudents as well. Table I shows the major topics that were covered in each day of thecamp.Table I. The topics covered in each day of the camp Day Topics Morning Schedule Afternoon Schedule • Building Simple Circuits Day 1 Introduction to MATLAB • Problems of the Day Introduction to Image and Sound • Sound
Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2004, American Society for Engineering EducationCommunications from Western Illinois University in Macomb, Illinois, and his M.S. in Training and Human ResourcesDevelopment from St. Cloud State University in St. Cloud, Minnesota. His technical work includes audio, video and thetransmission of radio frequency signals.DARA FAUL is the Technical Manager of Distance Degree Programs for the Division of Continuing Education at theUniversity of North Dakota. She received her B.S. in Management and her Master’s in Management from the Universityof Mary in Bismarck, North Dakota. Her experience includes graphic design, video conferencing, and distanceeducation.AppendixThe following
of the results of this study. We examine the psychosocial factors ofcommitment to engineering, confidence in engineering abilities, motivation for studyingengineering, and perceived social value of engineering, as well as preparation for engineeringstudy, and look at correlations with achieving an engineering degree within five years, for bothgenders and multiple ethnicities.We hope to learn the most important factors predicting success so that we can provide usefuladvice and formative experiences to improve the development of students in some of thesefactors.The Problem“Every time an engineering problem is approached with a pale, male design team, it may bedifficult to find the best solution, understand the design options, or know how to
Paper ID #34189Engaging Students in Synchronous, Remote, or Hybrid First-YearEngineering CoursesDr. AJ Hamlin, Michigan Technological University AJ Hamlin is a Principal Lecturer in the Department of Engineering Fundamentals at Michigan Tech- nological University, where she teaches first-year engineering courses. Her research interests include engineering ethics, spatial visualization, and educational methods. She is an active member in the Mul- tidisciplinary Engineering and the Engineering Design Graphics Divisions of ASEE. For the Multidisi- plinary Division she has served as the Secretary/Treasurer, Program Chair, and