. Davis Ferriell is a Lecturer at the University of Kentucky in the First Year Engineering Program and in Biomedical Engineering within the Pigman College of Engineering.Jonathan Mills, University of Kentucky ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 What Happens When Biomedical Engineering Students and Product Design Students Design Medical Devices Together? Evaluating a New Collaborative CourseAbstractEngineers and product designers often collaborate in industry to bring products to market, sinceeach profession brings a unique skill set. However, intentional interdisciplinary collaborationsare not typical during undergraduate education. This paper describes the
Paper ID #13289New Dimensions in Engineering Technology Education – Introducing a NovelInternational Collaborative Component to the Undergraduate EET SeniorProject ExperienceDr. Eric John Addeo, DeVry University Dr. Addeo is a Professor at DeVry University in North Brunswick, NJ. He has more than 18 years of experience at the senior management level in the industrial sector where he has managed the day-to-day technical and strategic directions of world-class applied research organizations at Lucent Bell Labs, Tel- cordia, and most recently at Panasonic Labs in Princeton. He has an earned Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering
Accrediting Engineering Technology Programs: 2024–2025. [Online].Available: https://www.abet.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/2024-2025_ETAC_Criteria.pdf[2] M. Shaikh, “How to form a software engineering capstone team?,” Heliyon, vol. 7, no. 4, p.e06629, 2021, doi: 10.1016/j.heliyon.2021.e06629.[3] G. Elwell, T. Dickinson, and M. Dillon, “A postgraduate capstone project: impact on studentlearning and organizational change,” Industry and Higher Education, vol. 36, no. 3, pp. 334–343, 2021, doi: 10.1177/09504222211036584.[4] S. Pociask, D. Gross, and M. Shih, “Does team formation impact student performance, effortand attitudes in a college course employing collaborative learning?,” Journal of the Scholarshipof Teaching and Learning, vol. 17, no. 3, pp
; the Chemical and Biomedical Engineeringdepartments collaborated 35 times (21% of all collaborations). Biomedical Engineering alsocollaborated with most other departments. Industrial Engineering was the only department thatthe Biomedical Engineering department did not collaborate with. Interestingly, IndustrialEngineering was the department with the greatest number of internal collaborations (i.e.,collaborations between faculty members of the same department). Internal Industrial Engineeringcollaborations accounted for 13% of all collaborations. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 2022 ASEE Midwest Section ConferenceTable 3. Collaborative efforts between departments in the
Paper ID #24481Activities that Help Students Maintain and Develop Interest in EngineeringDuring the First Year of College: A Collaborative Sharing and Brainstorm-ing ActivityDr. Nora Honken, University of Cincinnati Nora is an Assistant Professor in the Engineering Education Department at The University of Cincin- nati. She holds a PhD in Educational Leadership and Organizational Development for the University of Louisville, a MS in Industrial Engineering from Arizona State University and a BS in Industrial Engineer- ing from Virginia Tech. She also has extensive industrial experience. 2018 FYEE
, research and development, supplier management, quality management, logistics management, and various leadership positions. He holds an associate’s degree in drafting technology from North Iowa Area Community College (1967), a B.S. in business administration (1990), and M.S. in management (1992) from Indiana Wesleyan University. Schuver is a member of the American Society for Engineering Education and serves on the Executive Board of the Continuing Professional Development Division. He is also a member of College/Industry Partnerships, Engineering Technology, and Graduate Studies divisions of ASEE. Schuver is a member of the National Collaborative Task Force for Engineering Education Reform and is a Lifetime Certified
2006-947: THE DO’S AND DON’TS OF STUDENT PROJECT COLLABORATIONBETWEEN COLLEGES: A HINDSIGHT VIEW FROM TWO COMMUNITYCOLLEGESNikki Larson, Edmonds Community College Ms. Larson is currently an assistant professor in the engineering technology department of Western Washington University. Before this appointment, she was an instructor in the materials science technology program for Edmonds Community College. There she is developed the coursework and laboratory experiments necessary to make the new program a success. She has 6 years of industry experience implementing lean manufacturing techniques, managing development projects, and leading cross-functional teams to assess technical capability of
development needsof industry as well as the need to develop a generation of graduates who understand thesustainable, system-based approach to energy research and development, we require a successfulenergy education paradigm focused on industry, academia, research and policy-making, while atthe same time, leverage the resources of a consortium of colleges, from community colleges tofour year research-intensive universitiesThe unique minor program and related coursework, developed collaboratively through this NSFsponsored program, provides appropriate guidance within the format of a well-structuredacademic curriculum and also emphasizes the participation of students in suitable internship andresearch courses. Hence the program not only fulfills
develop further.Despite these plans, there still is not enough space on campus to fully advance the universitymission. As part of a series of strategic planning exercises, the Dean of Libraries offeredunparalleled access to resources and facilities in the Mitchell Memorial Library. Engineering wasvery interested to foster incubator spaces to support departmental design and capstone courses,interdisciplinary projects between engineering departments, and cross-college collaborations infields such as cross laminated timber (a large industry in the Southeastern United States,involving the College of Architecture, Art and Design; the College of Forest Resources; and theBagley College of Engineering). Broader opportunities beyond experiential learning
currently in its second year of opera- tions. Mrs. James plays an active role in building school culture, implementing the school’s STEAM instructional framework, and in collaborations with Pitt County Schools and East Carolina University. Mrs. James has many industry recognized accomplishments which include; Pitt County Schools Principal of the Year nominee 2019-2020, ECU Project I4 cohort member, The Leader in Me Lighthouse School Distinction (Stokes School), NCPAPA Leadership in Personalized and Digital Learning Program cohort member, NCPAPA Distinguished Leadership in Practice cohort member, NCPAPA Future Ready Leader- ship cohort member, Pitt County Schools Assistant Principal of the Year winner 2013-2014, NC
pipeline and graduationrates. The process has also deepened our understanding of the needs of students in terms ofhow to better align student career aspirations with industry workforce needs. Theeffectiveness of the collaborative model could be replicated among other institutionsinterested in promoting engineering degrees among Hispanic and low income students.INTRODUCTIONPowerful indicators suggest that there may be more than 1 million new jobs in STEM fieldsby the year 2026, and, as a group, they will grow twice as fast as the average for alloccupations in the economy, according to recent projections by the Department of Labor,Bureau of Labor Statistics [1]. Equally powerful indicators suggest that Hispanics are one ofthe fastest growing
thedisciplines of Environmental Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Anthropology, BilingualEducation, and Business Administration. We detail here the overall process of transdisciplinarysolution seeking, outlining a four-stage model for collaboration. In Stage 1, the transdisciplinaryteam collectively identified focal themes based on email communication outreach from a localwater planner tasked with stormwater strategic planning efforts. In Stage 2, we sorted these focalthemes into categories for human and natural systems. Sorting quickly resulted in a complex anddynamic understanding of the interrelated nature of these systems. The overlapping positioning ofhuman and natural systems became key to a transdisciplinary focus, positing a third space
successful career in industry, of particularinterest is how contextualized, hands-on, collaborative learning contributes to their self-confidence and persistence in engineering. While research has indicated that active learningactivities and cooperative experiences foster deeper learning and have an impact on persistencein the engineering workforce, there is limited empirical evidence of women’s professionalpersistence and self-confidence as a result of this type of educational experience. Preliminaryfindings from a validated survey instrument, the General Self-Efficacy Scale (GSE), theAcademic Self-Efficacy (ASE), and the Professional Self-Efficacy (PSE) are presented. Keyfindings of what these women learned and appreciated, insight into the
theories of change, strategic agency in communities of practice, and collaborative and inclusive environments in teams. Outside the classroom, she serves as a creator and facilitator of professional development workshops for students, faculty, and industry on social justice, diversity, equity, and inclusion in engineering. She is the co-founder of the group #LatinXinChE, a group organized to support LatinX trainees and chemical engineering professionals. She serves as the Inclusion, Diversity, Equity, and Access (IDEA) Committee chair at EED and representative of the college of engineering committee. She is also a faculty mentor of the Women Advancement and Mentoring Committee in the Chemical Engineering department and the
African American engineers and tohave a better understanding of technology and its role in STEM education and the policyassociated with it. Another key goal for the project was to promote wide spread dissemination ofportable hands-on mobile devices through proactive collaboration between educationalinstitutions and industry partners. Collaborating partners used portable hands-on hardwarecoupled with a model of pedagogy to provide instruction in their courses. The projectsuccessfully demonstrated that an experimental centric pedagogy combined with hands-oneducational technology stimulates student interest in the STEM area, promotes contentacquisition, problem solving, and retention. Hands-on activities were shown to be successfulacross a variety
Paper ID #13085Collaboration Between Senior Design Students and Campus Facilities Staffin Creating a Viable Cogeneration Design for the Campus Wood-Fired BoilerChad Dunkel, University of Idaho Chad Dunkel is a graduate student in Biological and Agricultural Engineering at the University of Idaho. Chad has also been an active member of the University of Idaho’s Industrial Assessment Center (IAC) for approximately 3 years. Through the IAC program Chad has conducted energy assessments on 25 regional manufacturing facilities. Chad is currently conducting research in energy savings via implementation of variable frequency
1 Design of a Hexacopter for Agricultural Spraying - A Collaboration Project between West Texas A&M University and FH JOANNEUM Roy J. Issa Mechanical Engineering Division West Texas A&M University Reinhard Puffing Aviation Institute FH JOANNEUM/University of Applied Sciences Graz, Austria Emad Manla Electrical Engineering Division
Process technology instructor at Kenai Peninsula College since 2009. Worked in the process industry for 20 years before teaching. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Developing a working 2-year/4-year research program: experiences from the first year of a collaborative ATE grant.AbstractJoint research projects between two and four year institutions may be fraught with unforeseenpitfalls which contribute to the eventual failure of the collaboration. In this paper, the authorsdocument their experiences in identifying and overcoming differences in culture and expectationthat have already been seen in the first few months of a collaborative NSF AdvancedTechnological Education (ATE
Paper ID #26592Board 108: Evaluation of Collaborative REU Exploring the Energy Spectrumfrom Body-heat Harvesting to Smart Grid TechnologyMrs. Megan Patberg Morin, North Carolina State University Megan Patberg Morin is a third year Ph.D. student at North Carolina State University. She is currently studying STEM education with a focus in Technology, Engineering, and Design. Her undergraduate de- gree is in Middle Childhood Education focusing on Math and Science from the University of Dayton, and her Master’s is also from NC State in Technology and Engineering Education. She currently works as Graduate Assistant in the
serving as the Vice President of the club during the 2022-2023 school year.Dr. Benjamin Ahn, The Ohio State University Dr. Benjamin Ahn is an Associate Professor at The Ohio State University in the Department of Engineer- ing Education. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Lessons Learned from Starting a Student-Led Rocket Club and the Collaborative Effort between the Club and a Rocket CourseAbstractAs the focus of the aerospace industry shifts toward the space sector, increasing numbers of college studentsacross the country are searching for ways to gain practical, hands-on experience in designing,manufacturing, and testing rockets. Student-led clubs are one way
of data and information technology for engineering modeling, analysis and visualization of data. 3. A multidisciplinary integration of research and education to exploit instrumented sites and networked information; formulate engineering and policy options to protect, remediate, and restore stressed environments and promote sustainable environmental resources. 4. A collaboration among engineers, natural and social scientists, educators, policy makers, industry, NGOs, the public, and other stakeholders.2.0. Critical Role of Education within WATERS NetworkEducation and outreach components are critical for the success of the CLEANER Project Officeand the WATERS
) 1.8Oral Presentations (CS, I/TE, CV, L/CC, E/V/S, IR) 1.4Use of Electronic Information Sources (CS, I/TE, CV) 1.6 * In order of emphasis. CS = Communication Skills, I/TE = Individual/Team Effectiveness, CV = Career Vision, L/CC = Leadership/Cultural Competence, E/V/S = Ethics/Values/Service, IR = Industrial Readiness + Standard deviations do not exceed 1.0 Page 2.333.10When asked “Would you recommend a collaborative 101/164 section pairing to next-year'sincoming students?,” 72% of the students answered yes (36 of 50 who responded to thequestion). As one
Paper ID #45250Work-in-Progress: Development of an HBCU/Research 1 Collaborative toIncrease African American Semiconductor Manufacturing ResearchersDr. Laura Sams Haynes, Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Laura Sams Haynes is faculty and Director of the Office of Outreach in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. Laura is passionate about developing and launching various outreach initiatives for K12 Atlanta Public Schools (APS) partners, including students and school counselors, as well as fostering HBCU partnerships, collaborations, and pathways, often with a focus on NSF
objects.Dr. Scott T. Huxtable, Virginia TechMr. Sathyanarayanan Subramanian, Virginia Tech I am a Graduate Mechanical Engineer at Virginia Tech, specializing in Thermal-Fluid Sciences.Prof. Zahed Siddique, University of Oklahoma Zahed Siddique is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the School of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering of University of Oklahoma. His research interest include product family design, advanced material and engineering education. He is interested in motivation of engineering students, peer-to-peer learning, flat learning environments, technology assisted engineering education and experiential learning. He is the coordinator of the industry sponsored capstone from at his school and is the advisor
AC 2011-2296: EXPLORING COLLABORATIONS WITH NON-METROPOLITANCOMMUNITY COLLEGES TO GRADUATE MORE ENGINEERING ANDCOMPUTER SCIENCE STUDENTS WITH BACHELOR’S AND GRADU-ATE DEGREESMary R. Anderson-Rowland, Arizona State University MARY R.ANDERSON-ROWLAND is the PI of an NSF STEP grant to work with five non-metropolitan community colleges to produce more engineers, especially female and underrepresented minority engi- neers. She also directs three academic scholarship programs, including one for transfer students. An Associate Professor in Computing, Informatics, and Systems Design Engineering, she was the Associate Dean of Student affairs in the Ira a. Fulton School of Engineering at ASU from 1993-2004. She was named a
, extend the wrist and fingers from a clenched fist.This current effort is being performed by a group of Electromechanical Engineering TechnologyStudents from Penn State York in conjunction with Johns Hopkins University, School ofMedicine, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, HOAD Research Group.There are three (3) faculty members involved with this enterprise team to guide the students byincorporating a similar approach successfully developed in industry. These steps in projectdevelopment include such items as: Collaboratively Developing Device Specifications,documenting the Theory of Operation, Improving Lessons Learned from an early JHU developedProof of Concept to jointly developed Time Line for activities, and refining a Proof of
. Mehrubeoglu received her B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin, and her M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Bioengineering and Electrical Engineering, respectively, from Texas A&M University. After working as a research engineer and software engineer at Electroscientific Industries, where she developed new algorithms for machine vision problems, she joined Cyprus Interna- tional University as the Chair of Department of Computer Engineering. After returning to Texas she taught at Texas A&M University-Kingsville. She has 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
., “Implementing an English and Engineering Collaboration,” in Liberal Education in Twenty-First Century Engineering: Responses to ABET/EC2000 Criteria, (eds: Ollis, D.S., Neeley, K.A., and Luegenbiehl, H.C., Peter Lang Publishers, New York, NY, pp. 270-279.6. Kennedy, A., Ollis, D., and Brent, R, , “Cross-College Collaboration to Enhance Spanish Instruction and Learning,” Proceedings of ASEE Annual conference, 2005.7. Laffitte, B., Ollis, D., and Brent, R.,, “Cross-College Collaboration of Engineering with Industrial Design” Proceedings of ASEE Annual conference, 2005.8. Krupczak, J., “Science and Technology of Everyday Life: A Course on Technology for Liberal Arts Students,” Proceedings of ASEE Annual conference, 19969
Paper ID #36188Engineering and Graphic Design Interdisciplinary Collaborative ProductDevelopment: A Wheelchair-Mounted Rotating-Head-Support for a DisabledChildDylan Louis VongrejJuan F Galindo-Maza, Raritan Valley Community College ”Currently finishing degree in Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering at West Virginia University.”Mr. Luke P Ingenito, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Luke is currently in his senior year at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, graduating in December 2022 with a bachelor’s degree in Industrial & Systems Engineering. Throughout his time at Rutgers University, he participated in
, Thermodynamics, Multiphase Flows, Fluid Mechanics and Hydraulic Machinery, as well as Mechanical Engineering Laboratory courses. In addition, Dr. Ayala has had the opportunity to work for a number of engineering consulting companies, which have given him an important perspective and exposure to the industry. He has been directly involved in at least 20 different engineering projects related to a wide range of industries from the petroleum and natural gas industry to brewing and newspaper industries. Dr. Ayala has provided service to professional organizations such as ASME. Since 2008 he has been a member of the Committee of Spanish Translation of ASME Codes and the ASME Subcommittee on Piping and Pipelines in Spanish. Under