community agencies. Page 26.1367.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 Service learning as a philanthropy effort of a student organizationIntroductionIndustrial Distribution (ID ) is the process of providing products, parts, related servicesand solutions to industrial users either for Maintenance, repair and operations (MRO) oftheir production facilities, or to be used in the manufacture of equipment, machinery,goods and products (OEM , Original equipment manufacturer). Due to the nature of thedisciple, students need both technical skills and business acumen to be successful in
develop web pages. FrontPagewas selected because it was available at an educational discount and some of our colleagues Page 4.147.2were taking an online course teaching its use. Staff and graduate assistants created most of theweb pages and faculty provided content. Content consisted primarily of the course syllabuscreated using FrontPage and downloadable graphic images based on scanned copies of theinstructor's handwritten notes. By the second semester, downloadable materials were beingcreated in Adobe Acrobat (pdf) format. This provided students with a wider variety of easilydownloadable and viewable files, including Microsoft PowerPoint, Excel
that I dislikedsomething, is that not all students were interested in the topics that the class were talking about.Some of the students were harder to get to listen, so it would make it difficult to get theirattention. That would be about the only thing about the service learning that I disliked.”Questions 11. Do you have any suggestions/comments about service learning? Also, anysuggestions for next year?We list some students’ comments here. Generally, it seems like student like service learning andwould recommend it next year. Proceedings of the 2017 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Section Annual Conference Organized by The University of Texas at Dallas Copyright © 2017, American Society for
AC 2011-553: EXPERIENCE TEACHING A MULTIDISCIPLINARY PROJECT-BASED ROBOTICS COURSE BUILDING AUTONOMOUS MOBILE ROBOTSWayne W. Walter, PhD, P.E. , Rochester Institute of Technology (KGCOE) Wayne Walter is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). He received his BS in Marine Engineering from SUNY Maritime College, his MS in Mechanical En- gineering from Clarkson University, and his Ph.D. in Mechanics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Dr. Walter has worked for the U.S. Army, Rochester Products and Delco Products Divisions of General Motors, and Xerox, and is a registered professional engineer (P.E.) in New York State. He has thirty five years experience teaching design
courses related to thermo-fluid systems – including Engineering Thermodynamics, Fluid Mechanics, Thermo/Fluids Laboratory, and Applied CFD. In addition to her education research and assessment related work, she involves graduate and undergraduate students in her technical research spanning validation of CFD models for aerospace and renewable energy applications as well as optimizing efficiency of thermal-fluid systems. In her free time, she is likely out sailing! © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Leveraging Entrepreneurial Minded Learning and Makerspace Prototyping to an Advance Embedded Systems
Paper ID #15799Active-Learning-Based Engineering at a Community College: A Key to Stu-dent SuccessProf. Michael E. Pelletier, Northern Essex Community College Professor Emeritus of Computer Technology & Engineering Northern Essex Community College Educa- tion: BEE, Villanova University MSEE, Northeastern University Additional graduate work in Computer Engineering, Northeastern UniversityProf. Linda A. Desjardins, Northern Essex Community College Linda A. Desjardins is professor, English and Communications departments. She holds an ASLA from Northern Essex Community College, a BA in English, Secondary Education from
Paper ID #37676The Hydrostatic Vacuum Tube: a Low-Cost Thermal FluidScience LaboratoryAaron Drenth USAFA/DFMEGeorge SidebothamPhillip Cornwell (Professor Emeritus) Phillip Cornwell currently teaches at the United States Air Force Academy and is an Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. He received his Ph.D. from Princeton University in 1989 and his present interests include structural dynamics, structural health monitoring, and undergraduate engineering education. Dr. Cornwell has received an SAE Ralph R. Teetor Educational Award in 1992, and the Dean’s Outstanding
AC 2007-324: USING NEURAL NETWORKS TO MOTIVATE THE TEACHING OFMATRIX ALGEBRA FOR K-12 AND COLLEGE ENGINEERING STUDENTSSharlene Katz, California State University-Northridge Sharlene Katz is Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at California State University, Northridge (CSUN) where she has been for over 25 years. She graduated from the University of California, Los Angeles with B.S. (1975), M.S. (1976), and Ph.D. (1986) degrees in Electrical Engineering. Recently, her areas of research interest have been in engineering education techniques and neural networks. Dr. Katz is a licensed professional engineer in the state of California.Bella Klass-Tsirulnikov, Sami
they progressthrough the engineering curriculum using a longitudinal study.BackgroundIt has been asserted that the current generation of incoming college students possesses a highdegree of civic responsibility. The Higher Education Research Institute has been studying civicresponsibility for over 40 years and reported that civic engagement has increased, evidenced bythe fact that 72% of first year college students in 2012 said that “help others in difficulty” was anobjective that was essential or very important,1 as compared to 58.7%, in 1987.2 The Associationof American Colleges and Universities (AACU) currently has an initiative to educate studentsfor personal and social responsibility, stating a goal that campuses should “prepare [students
generally stored on the same machine as the HTML documents which reference them though theycould be stored anywhere. When the requested classes are received, the Java enabled browser executes thecode. The beauty of Java is that there are no specitlc limitations on what the Java language can be used to do.For security reasons, however, there are restrictions on how Java code can access the computer on which it isrun (in this way, viral and Trojan horse dangers are averted). Java applets can display graphics (still or animated), play audio files, and receive user input from themouse and keyboard. Anything that can be done currently through familiar operating systems such as MSWindows and MacOS can be done with Java. Web documents come
AC 2012-3634: CREATIVITY, INNOVATION, AND INGENUITY SUMMERENRICHMENT PROGRAM: ASSESSMENT FROM A MULTI-INSTITUTIONALCOLLABORATIONDr. Andrew L Gerhart, Lawrence Technological University Andrew Gerhart, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor of mechanical engineering at Lawrence Technological University. He is actively involved in ASEE, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the En- gineering Society of Detroit, and the Kern Entrepreneurship Education Network. He serves as Faculty Advisor for the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Student Chapter at LTU, as Chair for the LTU Leadership Curriculum Committee, and as Chair of LTU/KEEN Entrepreneurial Course Modifi- cation.Dr. Donald D. Carpenter, Lawrence
reports, and patents. Erin’s research interests include the role of librarians in engineering education, entrepreneurship, and the role of technical industry standards in academic libraries. She holds the Master of Library Science from the University at Buffalo and a B.A. degree in Communication from SUNY Geneseo.Dr. Lauren Kuryloski, University at Buffalo Lauren Kuryloski is an Assistant Professor of Teaching in the Engineering Education Department, where she teaches technical communication at the undergraduate and graduate level.Dr. Kristen Moore, University at Buffalo Kristen R. Moore is an Associate Professor in the Department of Engineering Education at University at Buffalo. Her research focuses primarily on
.DURWARD K. SOBEK, IIDurward Sobek is currently Assistant Professor of Industrial and Management Engineering at Montana StateUniversity. He holds a B.A. degree in Engineering Science from Dartmouth College, and the M.S. and Ph.D.degrees in Industrial and Operations Engineering from The University of Michigan. His current research interestsare in the areas of new product development, engineering design education, and health care. Please visit his web sitefor additional information: http://www.coe.montana.edu/ie/faculty/sobek.VIKAS K. JAINVikas Jain was a graduate student in Industrial and Management Engineering at Montana State University. Hegraduated with his M.S. degree and is currently looking for full-time employment
and increasedopportunity for multidisciplinary projects. It emphasized the need for upperclass students to begiven a greater opportunity to develop skills in problem formulation, problem solving, andcontextual presentation of engineering topics. These changes are intended to better preparestudents for the environment that they will experience following graduation, whether that beprofessional practice, graduate studies, or other opportunities.One specific recommendation developed as part of this strategic plan was: “Design and build a new Learning Center to support innovative teaching and learning activities.”To foster and support the adoption of a student-centered learning environment, a major initiativewas the development of
Education, 2017 Identifying and Addressing the Gap in Covering Safety Related Topics in Hydraulic and Pneumatic Lab ActivitiesIntroductionOne of the important missions for academic institutions is to prepare students for an employmentin industry upon graduation. To fulfill this mission, it is essential for institutions to align theirprogram contents with those knowledge and skill sets vital to prospective employers. Moreover,the engineering technology discipline within academic institutions typically emphasizes onapplied concepts and laboratory activities so students learn about how to apply the lessonslearned in lectures upon graduation. Yet, this is where safety is often overlooked because themain purpose of these lab
researchprojects and other collaborations. The CER was used to engage with K12 students and also workto broaden participation in STEM, and STEM curriculum was integrated into local schools.Thus, the community engagement encompassed the research, teaching, and service missions ofhigher education. This thriving partnership grew to yield a number of grants for the interviewee,and the collaborations expanded beyond the initial core technical engineering expertise of thefaculty member into other topics, which then led to bringing in other collaborators from theuniversity. The community partnership led to improved quality of life in the community andpolicy changes in the local government. However, after a decade with a thriving partnership, theCER with that
M.S. degrees in Civil Engineering from Ohio State and earned her Ph.D. in Engineering Education from Virginia Tech. Her research interests focus on the intersection between motivation and identity of undergraduate and graduate students, first-year engineering programs, mixed methods research, and innovative approaches to teaching. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Using Qualitative Techniques to Understand the Types of Undergraduate Research MentorshipIntroductionMentoring is a form of teaching and learning that can be optimized to further enhance the qualityof education. A greater understanding of the benefits of mentoring could help create morementorship
areexpected to be a part of in their future careers as successful engineers as well as to develop thenecessary communications skills.[4] Proceedings of the 2024 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference West Texas A&M University, Canyon, TX Copyright 2024, American Society for Engineering Education 2Five groups of senior engineering students were involved in the fall 2023 semester thermos-fluiddesign course. One of these engineering design groups is reviewed in this study. The design groupopted to select to develop an instrument to demonstrate the pool boiling curve and experiment.This topic is initially discussed as part
Paper ID #36808Tuning the Parameters: A Maritime-Tuned Machine Learning CourseMr. Vincenzo Antonio Ventricelli, SUNY Maritime College Vincenzo Ventricelli is an undergraduate student and student researcher at the State University of New York Maritime College pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering and a USCG Unlimited License. The focus of his current research is the applications of machine learning in the maritime industry, including the use of maritime-related datasets in the classroom. In addition to machine learning, he has a deep interest in other electrical engineering-related topics such as
met during ground and flight testing.3.4 OutreachOutreach activities sponsored by TSSIT included multiple workshops designed for theelementary to middle school age group. These workshops were a way to encourage students tofurther pursue their education in the science and engineering fields. By conducting hands-onprojects and tours coupled with brief classroom lectures, the students were able to learn and thenapply that knowledge to group activities. Workshop topics included rocketry, aerodynamics,blimps, and presentation skills. The team also worked with the Michigan Space GrantConsortium to address groups of home-schooled elementary-aged children looking for weekendscience-based activities. Figure 2 shows a sampling of some of the workshop
. in Library and Information Science from Pratt Institute’s School of Information.Krystie Wilfong, Columbia University Libraries Krystie Wilfong is the Collection Assessment and Analysis Librarian for the Science & Engineering Libraries Division at Columbia University. She designs marketing materials for all workshops and events for the division. She also selects for the departments of Chemistry, Physics and Astronomy. Krystie has a B.A. from Gettysburg College and a M.S. in Library and Information Science from the Palmer School of Library and Information Science, Long Island University. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 A New Approach to Marketing and Outreach for
October, and occupancy varies monthly, ranging from 30-45 students on 5-day field trips during the academic months to 85 students on 3- day field trips during the summer months. The interns measured the shower flowrate at 2.1 gallons per minute with a graduated cylinder and stopwatch and assumed a maximum Page 9.1345.8 of 45 showers per day. They also investigated the sensitivity of the hot water storage tank size to the number of consecutive showers and shower length, as shown in Table 1. Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition
Paper ID #49532Predictive Modelling of a Continuously Variable Transmission for OptimalPerformanceKathryn Chludzinski, Youngstown State University - Rayen School of Engineering Kathryn Chludzinski is a graduate student in Youngstown State University’s (YSU) mechanical engineering program. Her research focuses on developing a laboratory for Dynamic Systems Modeling (DSM) students, utilizing a continuously variable transmission and inertia dynamometer. She has been a member of YSU’s SAE Baja team since the 2020 season. She is a certified machinist, having achieved her certification in 2019, and has been working in the
University, in Computer Engineering. Page 11.860.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Laboratory for Digital ElectronicsAbstractThe Digital Electronics course (ECE 3500)1 was created in the Department of Electrical andComputer Engineering of Western Michigan University to develop the skills students need todesign, and simulate digital integrated circuits down to the transistor layout level using MentorGraphics Category II tools2. Digital Electronics is a required course for students majoring incomputer engineering. The class has an embedded lab which makes use of the 0.25 microntechnology for IC
issues in cloud data management and mobile computing, and applied to a variety of domains including healthcare, finance and critical infrastructure protection. Dr. Raj also works on computer sci- ence education issues including curriculum design and program assessment. Prior to RIT, he served at a financial services firm, where he developed and managed leading edge global distributed database infras- tructures for a variety of financial applications. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Washington, Seattle.Dr. Chunmei Liu, Howard University Dr. Chunmei Liu is currently a Professor of Computer Science Department at Howard University. She received her Ph.D. in computer science from The University of Georgia. She
data collected as well as provided some insights on personal experiences andrelevant student observations about the whole learning experience. Hazzan and colleagues8writing about the advantages of using qualitative research in some studies, notably computerscience education, noted that: … in many cases, CSE [computer science education] research deals with topics related to learners’ mental, cultural and social processes. Such processes, by nature, are rich, consisting of many details and perspectives. Accordingly, it is reasonable to assume that if we approach these processes with a qualitative approach, which concentrates on the details that constitute them
College of Technology since 2016. Prior to joining the faculty at Dunwoody, Aurand practiced as an engineer in the power industry serving as a consulting engineer for Heat Recovery Steam Generators (HRSGs) in combined cycle power plants. Aurand is a registered professional engineer in Minnesota and holds an MSME degree from the University of Minnesota. He currently resides in Minneapolis, MN. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Balancing the engineering disciplines!: An interdisciplinary first-year design projectAbstractWhen engineering students graduate and begin work as an engineer, they are confronted with
onboarding (self-described as too much); program with bringing in external mentors from other universities (some departments).• Establish 3-person mentoring committees for each new faculty member.At the department level with nearly a day of on-boarding and orientation (teaching, advising,research, business office, tech).College level had an icebreaker event in a nearby restaurant in which new faculty were joined bythose that joined not so long ago (1-2 years in).2. Do faculty receive separate orientations for different topics such asteaching and research? Yes - separate for both initial orientation as well as during the ensuing semester/year. Provostgroups for teaching excellence.Yes.Combined at South Dakota. No teaching on boarding at UC Santa
anyone bargains for. GoogleScholar reduces results to 1,820,000. A one by one review ofthe first five or ten of those “most relevant” articles shows that virtually none of them addressmore than a sketchy and tangential relationship to this topic. IEEE Xplore offers the ability tolimit search results to an exact phrase within either a document’s full-text, or execute a moreprecise (and generally recommended) retrieval of results found in a document’s metadata. Theexact phrase “Publisher Institutional Support Model” in IEEE Xplore, using quotations to matchthat exact phrase, and searching all metadata fields yields two results, one of which explores“crystallography” (a false positive) and the other, Mohammed Al Harthy’s 2015 ConferencePublication
related department within the university), gross negligence, and sexualharassment. Tenure was designed to protect faculty from the volatile behavior and attitudes ofadministrators. The process generally occurs in the sixth year of employment and for many can bestressful. A candidate for tenure and promotion is evaluated in the areas of teaching, scholarship andservice. This manuscript addresses tactics, strategies and approaches that were utilized by the authorto overcome the tenure and promotion process.The Plan Tenure was designed to protect faculty from the volatile behaviors and attitudes ofadministrators. For many, the tenure and promotion process is a toilsome one that is very stressfulfor the candidate. The process generally occurs