totalnumber of terms in PGP and N is number of decision variables. In this model, wehave T=7 and N=4, so DOD=2. The DOD indicates that we will be short of twoequations in the DGP for unique solution of optimum variables. Several algorithmsfor solution of positive degrees of difficulties problems are available. There is one Page 6.768.10another approach known in geometric programming which can provide a range ofProceedings of the 2001 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright© 2001, American Society for Engineering
. She directs the Research, Academics and Mentoring Pathways (RAMP) to Success program that aims to estab- lish successful pathways to graduate school and interdisciplinary careers for new engineering undergrad- uates. Dr. Chandra’s research interests include design of data-driven stochastic models for applications in acoustics, communication networks and predictive analytics in education, model-based systems engi- neering and communications network traffic and performance modeling. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Setting the Stage for Co-Creation: Using Workshops to ScaffoldInterdisciplinary Research, Collaboration, and Community BuildingSetting the Stage for Co-Creation
emotion on these things. She is also invested and passionate about K-12 education as she teaches physics, chemistry, and science foundations at New School for the Arts and Academics, an alternative arts high school.Andrea Marta Eller, Arizona State University Andrea Eller is an undergraduate at Arizona State University in the School of Materials at Arizona State University. After graduation she will be attending graduate school in Materials Science and Engineering. She has been working as an undergraduate teaching assistant in the Introductory Materials course for two years.Dr. Dale R Baker, Arizona State UniversityJessica Triplett, Arizona State University
engineers, and are attended by all selected Bridge students. TheSCLC courses meet twice a week for 2 hours in addition to the regular Calculus or Physicscourse which is part of the curriculum. Students work in 4-6 member heterogeneous groupsproviding a comfortable environment to ask questions and learn. SCLC further strengthens thelearning community built in the SSBP.Monthly Socials: To strengthen the learning community, 3 to 4 monthly socials throughout eachsemester will allow students to interact with invited professionals and upperclassmen in aninformal setting. Each monthly social will revolve around a theme and speaker(s), for example,reducing stress during midterms and finals, time management, setting high expectations,undergraduate research
education research and engineering education research. Her work involves designing and researching contexts for learning (for students, educators, and faculty) within higher education. Her research draws from perspectives in anthropology, cultural psychology, and the learning sciences to focus on the role of culture and ideology in science learning and educational change. Her research interests include how to: (a) disrupt problematic cultural narratives in STEM (e.g. brilliance narratives, meritocracy, and individualistic competition); (b) cultivate equity-minded approaches in ed- ucational spheres, where educators take responsibility for racialized inequities in student success; and (c) cultivate more ethical future
time the capstone course was offered. It is afour credit-hour course lasting twelve weeks, and eight students were enrolled for the Summer1998 term. Students worked in groups of two, and completion of the project described hereinalong with appropriate written and oral reporting as the term progressed were the solerequirements of the course.Student BackgroundThe Computer Engineering curriculum puts a strong emphasis on microcontrollers and embeddedsystems, with a required three-course sequence in these areas leading up to the capstone course: 1. ECE 374 Microcomputers I gives an introduction to microcontrollers, including assembly-language programming, software design, and some interfacing. It covers Chapters 1 through 6 and parts
5. Dinner Speech: Cultivating Collaboration and Interdisciplinary Practice, Thomas MacCalla 10 6. Keynote Speech: Innovations in Undergraduate Bioengineering Education, Melissa Kurtis Micou 11 7. Concluding Speech: When Did Engineering Become so Cool? Engaging a New Generation, David Hauhurst 12 8. Classifying Student Engineering Design Project Types, Micah Lande 13 9. Learning Communities Improve Retention in Engineering and Computer Science, Raman Menon Unnikrishnan and Ricardo V. Lopez
their curriculum while 52 % claimed BIM contentwas embedded in conventional courses 4. It is important to note that some programs have morethan one BIM courses. The same study also suggested that partnership might be the solution toadvancing BIM education as well as BIM staff acquisition in the Architecture-Engineering-Construction industry4. The process of BIM created new career paths for young professionals6.New positions such as “BIM engineer/BIM manager” became a choice for current collegegraduates and may become their future career path. While the industry, especially medium tolarge size contractors, is progressively taking advantage of BIM technology, structured BIMeducation at university level is slowly progressing. It is critical to
accretion model for airfoils using a LEWICE code. Currently is appointed as assistant professor at Department of Engineering Technology with College of Engineering, Drexel University and her research interest is in thermal and fluid sciences with applications in micro-combustion, fuel cells and research of alternative and green fuels as well as expanding her research work towards new areas regarding plasma assisted combustion. Dr. Ciobanescu-Husanu has prior industrial experience in aerospace engineering areas, that encompasses both theoretical analysis and experimental investigations such as designing and testing of propulsion systems including design and development of pilot testing facility, mechanical in
iterativeprocess of designing, predicting performance, building, and testing – should be taught from theearliest stages of the curriculum, including the first year” 7. Many programs are also seeking toanswer this call by integrating more hands-on activities and active learning in lower-divisioncourses, which require more facilitation than the traditional large lectures. This sharply increasesthe need for teaching resources compared to traditional, large-lecture format courses. Because oftime and budget constraints, more and more engineering graduate students are assuming teachingresponsibilities, especially in introductory courses.In 2007, the last year for which data are available, more than 70,000 full-time graduate studentsin science and engineering
design within the size limits. Additionally, many new RPmachines can fabricate prototypes in color. All of these features combine to make RP a powerfultool for visualization of conceptual designs. Page 25.1063.2Active learning has been recognized as an important instructional method for engineeringeducation. The core elements of active learning are student activity and engagement in thelearning process2. In a traditional engineering design course setting, students do not typicallyhave the opportunity to fabricate a design within a semester-long course, especially when thecourse is early in the program. RP provides an option for students with
recommendations for the new class. Theseideas included: awareness of the soft skills of leadership or management styles, interacting withpeople, how to treat customers, and qualities of an effective subordinate as well as boss. Adoptionof these recommendations within the new curriculum is in progress.8 References [1] Ullman, D. G. (1997). The mechanical design process. Boston, Massachusetts: McGraw-Hill. [2] Excellence in engineering design education. A three day short course & workshop, Saint Louis University & Texas A&M University, Saint Louis, Missouri, Aug. 3-5, 1997. [3] Stern, H. Team Projects can offer incentives. Proceeding of the ASEE 1989 Annual Conference.9 Biographical Data Each of the authors is an Associate Professor in the
andcreative thinking are still the most important skills for the workforce today. These same skills,however, have been highlighted as lacking in new engineering graduates as they enter theworkforce[2], [3].This lack of preparedness for real-world problems that students face upon leaving school leads tosignificant frustration for both employer and employee. Students find themselves intimidated totackle the large, boundary-less projects in the working world[4], [5] and unable to navigate largeprojects due to a lack of professional skills in areas like teamwork, project management, andbusiness management[5], [6], [7].The WEF 2023 Future of Jobs Report indicates that an estimated 44% of workers’ skills will bedisrupted in the next five years and six in
time this course will beoffered.Project ObjectiveThe UW College of Engineering funded development of a series of distance-learning courses tosupport its Engineering Co-op Program and make it easier for chemical engineers to participate.Students, potential employers, and our faculty agree that co-op can be a valuable part of anengineer’s education. Students may accept a summer-only assignment or they may extend theirtime-to-degree by working on a co-op assignment during the academic year.The HTOL course was designed to resolve the problem that few students in the Department ofChemical Engineering participated in the engineering co-op program because it hinderedprogress through the department’s curriculum. Some required courses are offered only
, "Advanced Vehicle Research in a Multidisciplinary Project Laboratory," Proceedings of ASEE 1998 Annual Conference, Seattle, Wa., June 1998 4. M. E. Parten, D. L. Vines, A. Ertas and J. C. Jones, “Multidisciplinary Engineering Project Program,” Proceedings Frontiers in Education, November 1996, Salt Lake City, Utah 5. M. E. Parten, "Project Management in the Laboratory," Proceedings of ASEE 1995 Annual Conference, Anaheim, Calif., June 1995 6. M. E. Parten, "A Different Approach to Engineering Laboratory Instruction," Proceedings Frontiers in Education, November 1994, San Jose, Calif. 7. M. E. Parten, "Progressive Design for Instrumentation Development in Project Laboratories," 1993 ASEE
. Page 24.20.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 A Case for Utilizing Outreach Opportunities to Improve Faculty PerformanceAbstractMost companies in manufacturing and service industries have identified professionaldevelopment as a means for their staff to improve operational performance and to develop acompetitive advantage. However, many companies approach development via coordinatedhourly workforce training or tuition assistance for salaried staff, leaving professional continuingeducation as an ad hoc endeavor. A win-win opportunity exists for academic programs to fulfillthese professional development needs while simultaneously obtaining feedback
may have a flavor of interdisciplinary thinking but for the most part they do not allowthe students to address the problem from a larger socio-technical system perspective. Weexperimented with a new approach to design interdisciplinary continuity in senior designpracticum projects that also address a strong community need. The unique partnership involvesEngineering Management senior design students, Industrial-Organizational psychology mastersstudents, and a regional rural healthcare system. Unlike traditional engineering disciplinefocused senior design projects, the project sponsored by the regional rural healthcare system hasa broader socio-technical problem context. The project focused on developing internal andexternal programs to educate
wide range of academia, research and industrial experience in the areas of electronics, telecom/wireless, aerospace, and medical devices. He works as a product development engineer at Rheomedix, Inc. where he is involved in all aspects of new product development of medical devices. He graduated from Drexel University with a BS degree in Electrical Engineering in 2003 and MS degree in Biomedical Engineering in 2005. Currently, he is pursuing a Ph. D. degree in Biomedical Engineering. Page 13.1033.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Remote Nondestructive Testing
thephenomenon of interest into a predictable signal b) the actuators that influence the process inquestion and c) the hardware and software that control these outputs based the measured inputs.Common candidates for these control systems are data acquisition (DAQ) systems,microcontrollers, and programmable logic controllers (PLCs). Outside of the electricalengineering technology curriculum, engineering technology undergraduates at the University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte do not cover any of these devices until taking a single course junioror senior year. In a graduate course focused on facilities instrumentation and controls, NationalInstruments DAQ systems, Arduino microcontrollers, i-TRiLOGI ladder logic simulator andAllen Bradley industrial PLCs
Instructional Productivity, ASHE-ERIC Higher Education Report No. 4 - 1991, Clearinghouse on Higher Education, George Washington University, Washington, DC, 1991.7. W. E. Kelly, "Re-engineering Civil Engineering Education for the 21st Century," ASCE News, pp. 4, January 1995.8. Y. R. Lamb, "Tinkering with the Education of Engineers," NY Times, Section 4A, pp. 7, April 2, 1995.9. L. K. Michaelsen, "Team Learning: A Comprehensive Approach for Harnessing the Power of Small Groups in Higher Education," To Improve the Academy, 11, pp. 107-122, 1992.10. L. K. Michaelsen, R. H. Black, and L. D. Fink, "Problems with Learning Groups: An Ounce of Prevention....," draft manuscript, Sept. 1996.11. N. J. Mourtos, "The Nuts
Paper ID #45320Integrate the iPad, Apple Pencil, and Goodnotes, to enhance teaching effectiveness.Prof. Arzu Susoglu, SUNY Farmingdale Arzu Susoglu is currently pursuing a PhD in Computer Science and Engineering at Bridgeport University, with an expected completion in 2025. She earned her master’s degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the New York Institute of Technology in 2010. After several years in the IT field, Arzu transitioned to academia in 2016, driven by her passion for teaching. She now serves as an Assistant Professor in the Computer Security Department at Farmingdale State College, where she teaches
. Does the garage ever fill completely? If so, during what time periods? When, if ever, are there spaces available in the garage? Is an additional garage needed? How do you justify, other than convenience, the additional garage. What are the environmental impacts of a new garage? E. Are there limitations to the experiment? For example, if it was done on one Monday to determine traffic patterns, how do we know if the data obtained is representative of the traffic patterns for all Mondays? Can we use the conclusion about a specific Monday to extrapolate conclusions about other Mondays or other days of the week?Learning Goal 2: Students Will Learn How Some Familiar Engineered ProductsWorkAs young
for students engaged in inquiry-based active learningin a physics class.Both traditional and active teaching methods can also be described as deductive or inductive. Ininductive teaching, the direction of learning goes from a specific context to a general concept.The opposite is true for deductive teaching where the learning goes from theory to specific Proceedings of the 2015 American Society for Engineering Education Pacific Southwest Conference Copyright © 2015, American Society for Engineering Education 462context. Traditional teaching methods take the deductive approach where the concept isintroduced
effort the improved course had on their progress. A team of a recent graduate, anindustry representative and another academic professional have been formed to receive direct feekbackand evaluation of the project.V. ConclusionThis paper describes the plans for building a new structure to the ‘Electric Machines and Power’ course(EET3500) in WSU-DET EET program. The objectives, planning steps and the developmentprocedures of the project are explained. The impact of this project on engineering technology educationat WSU is realized through the addition of dc/ac drives, real time data acquisition, and computer-aidedsimulation and analysis components to the laboratory. It provides students the opportunity to work withthe motor drives similar to those
Paper ID #15305Designing and Assembling of a Programmable LogicControls (PLC) Labora-tory Trainer and Advanced Research SetupMr. Priom Chakraborty, Purdue University - Calumet Priom Chakraborty, B.S, currently working as a Teaching assistant of Purdue University calumet .He is now doing his Masters focusing in Mechatronics Engineering Technology. He also worked as lab assistant in AWAKE (Assisting Workforce by Advancing Knowledge for Employment) program in Purdue Univer- sity Calumet. His was a co author of designing of Bottle Washing Machine in Virtual Environment Using the New Mechatronics System Design Technology.his
methodologies. Upper-level coursespresent unique challenges when introducing new pedagogical strategies, especially when it is thefirst flipped classroom experience for students, which was the case in the first course offeringincluded in this study. Subsequent course offerings occurred after all students had experienced aswitch to online learning due to the pandemic.In this paper, the author shares their approach, experiences, and recommendations for flipping aheat transfer course for seniors in a mechanical engineering program at the University ofEvansville, a regional private university. The initial course offering was the instructor's firstexperience in designing a flipped classroom. It was also the first flipped classroom experience inan
, andYork College. Since 2001 he held positions in industry as Software Developer, DatabaseAdministrator, Network Engineer, Researcher, Consultant, and Information SecuritySpecialist.Dr. Gao received a PhD in computer science from the City University of New York in 2007.So far he has published one book and >20 articles. His present research interests includeDigital Forensics, Network Security, Biometrics, Biological Information System, ForensicDNA Analysis, Cryptography and Steganography. 274 Introducing biological mechanisms to computer security studentsAbstract:Biology has broad impact on computer security. Many computer security approaches to defenseoriginate from the observation of biological
14th Group Meeting Final modified case study presented. Page 23.1095.4Table 1: Timeline for case study group work.The students struggled with coming up with a viable idea that related to Material Science andsustainability. After the Oct. 1st meeting they were referred the group to read Chen et.al’s paperon , “Infusing the Materials Engineering Curriculum with Sustainability Principles”9. Thispaper discusses that in order to adequately present sustainability principles, students must firstbe made aware of current global challenges. Some of the
communications.4 Participating inundergraduate research is also a proven strategy for recruiting and retaining students fromdiverse backgrounds into STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) fields.5–9Well-structured undergraduate research programs provide opportunities for students to engage inknowledge discovery, production and meaning-making.10 Undergraduate research programs canalso promote what Hodge, Baxter Magolda, and Haynes11 have described as an engagedlearning approach: “Guid[ing] students to develop an internally defined and integrated belief system and identity, which prepare them personally and intellectually for lifelong learning. Actively engag[ing] students in discovering new knowledge in a sequenced
, students calculate the frequency needed to drive an electric motor at aseveral different speeds (RPM). The students then program a variable speed drive unitand use a strobe light to determine if their calculations were correct.In the mechanical power conversion curriculum, students gain insight into componentssuch as bearings, gears, chain drives, motors, lubrication, and vibration analysis. Thelearning lab provides hands-on problem solving activities in each of these areas. Thepurchase of specialized mechanical power transmission learning modules weresubsidized by local industries who realized the need for engineers and technical managerswith problem solving abilities.The sophomore level fluid power course also makes extensive use of the facility