Paper ID #26817Incorporating DOD Research and Historical Materials into a Second-semesterIntroductory Calculus-based Physics CourseDr. Mary Yvonne Lanzerotti, U.S. Military Academy Dr. Lanzerotti is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics and Nuclear Engineering at United States Military Academy (West Point, NY). She has conducted research presented at 2017 ASEE on learner-centered teaching techniques in her classes at Air Force Institute of Technology, where she was an Associate Professor of Computer Engineering. She has also held positions at IBM at the Thomas J. Watson Research Center, where she was
activities assigned to the internship program participants weredecided by the San Francisco State University faculty mentors based on students' level ofpreparation, existing research initiatives in the university, and the availability of graduate studentmentors in these areas.The 2011 Civil Engineering group conducted research on seismic systems, structural design, andtime history analysis. Much of the research focused on moment-resisting frames; students reliedon building codes to ensure the safety of the structure, and used the Equivalent Lateral ForceProcedure (ELFP) to determine the loads and stresses of the structure. The interns also conductedresearch on time history analysis, which involves dynamic analysis of structures. Four sets
Paper ID #28919Exploring Student Decision Making Trends in Process Safety Dilemmasusing the Engineering Process Safety Research InstrumentJeffrey Stransky, Rowan University Jeff joined the field of engineering education after receiving his Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engi- neering from Rowan University in May 2019. He conducted research as part of his senior design course on the analysis of Process Safety Decision Making data gathered from a digital immersive environment. He will continue his research on engineering student behavior towards a doctoral dissertation through Rowan’s ExEEd Engineering Department under
interviewee to segregate the threesections of mentoring. These sections included individual mentoring, peer/group mentoring, andfaculty/PI mentoring. Key aspects from each interview were categorized into each specifiedsection to showcase the various mentoring experiences of each participant. With the use of theconcept map, a document was created that expanded upon the connections that were seenbetween the interviews. Final thoughts about the research question were put together with the useof the created documents.Throughout the research project, there were various limitations that became present. First, it wasdifficult to showcase each participant’s feelings and experiences in relation to mentoring basedon the initial reasoning behind the interviews
year experience orientation course for engineers,” in FIE’99 Frontiers in Education. 29th Annual Frontiers in Education Conference. Designing the Future of Science and Engineering Education. Conference Proceedings (IEEE Cat. No.99CH37011, 1999, vol. 1, pp. 11A7/6-11A711 vol.1. [5] R. Callison, D. Budny, and K. Thomes, “Library research project for first-year engineering students: results from collaboration by teaching and library faculty,” Reference Librarian, vol. 43, no. 89/90, pp. 93–106, Jan. 2005. [6] D. Morrow, “Addressing ABET program outcome ‘i’: a first-year engineering program and library instruction initiative collaboration,” Presentations, Jun. 2011. [7] O. Brown, R. Hensel, and M. Strife, “Engineering an
AC 2008-569: APPROACHING QUESTIONS OF RESEARCH QUALITY IN ANINTERPRETIVE INVESTIGATION OF ENGINEERING STUDENTS’COMPETENCE FORMATIONJoachim Walther, University of Queensland Joachim is a PhD scholar with the Catalyst Research Centre for Society and Technology at the University of Queensland. The objective of the Centre is to create innovative, sustainable solutions to complex social and technological challenges facing industry and the community, through the fusion of social science and engineering perspectives. Joachim’s PhD research is in the area of engineering competence and particularly looks at the formation of Accidental Competencies in undergraduate education. The research involves a
2006-1623: AN INTER-UNIVERSITY COLLABORATIVE UNDERGRADUATERESEARCH/LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR PRODUCT PLATFORMPLANNING: YEAR 2Hansen Lukman, Bucknell University Hansen Lukman is a senior Mechanical Engineering student at Bucknell University. He was involved with the REU program of summer 2005 and served as the Bucknell University Host for visiting REU students. He is currently doing research with Steven B. Shooter and Fabrice Alizon on Examination of a Potential Ontology Representation for Product Platform Planning.Steven Shooter, Bucknell University Steve Shooter is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Bucknell University where he teaches design and mechatronics. As a registered
especiallycritical for colleges and universities, which specifically focus on undergraduate engineeringeducation, to promote the value of subsequent graduate-level education. To ensure recruitmentinto the field, undergraduate research projects must generate excitement in the technical aspectsof Environmental Engineering. To do this, the following guidelines for approaching researchprojects with undergraduates are provided:• Provide projects that are small enough in scope and content that the work can be completed during a summer and academic year (e.g. initiated the summer before the senior year, continuing through the fall and spring semesters of the senior year). This might be a specific phase of a much larger project, but regardless, the
Paper ID #6480Feeling Like a Grad Student: A Survey of Undergraduate Researchers’ Ex-pectations and ExperiencesDr. Katy Luchini-Colbry, Michigan State University Katy Luchini-Colbry is the Director for Graduate Recruiting at the College of Engineering at Michigan State University, where she completed degrees in political theory and computer science. A recipient of a NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, she received her Ph.D. and M.S.E. in computer science and engineering from the University of Michigan. She has published nearly two dozen peer-reviewed works related to her interests in educational technology and enhancing
Paper ID #8714A Successful Partnership between Industry and Academia: Curriculum Im-provement, Research, and Outreach through Collaboration with IndustryDr. Ivan Lopez Hurtado, Northern New Mexico College IVAN LOPEZ HURTADO received his B.S. degree in Industrial Physics Engineering from Tec de Mon- terrey, Monterrey, Mexico, 1995. M.S. degree in Automation from Tec de Monterrey, Monterrey, Mexico, 1998 and Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, USA in 2008. He is currently the Department of Engineering, Chair at Northern New Mexico College.Dr. Jorge Crichigno, Northern New Mexico
SystemThe ICP project is no longer an active project as the funding for the project came to an end in2011. Between 2007 and 2011, a total of 12 students worked on the project under thementorship of one faculty member (Mechanical Engineering). Four of these students initiatedtheir work on this project as a summer research fellow.In summary, during the six year period between January 2007 and January 2013, a total of 54engineering students have participated in the three research projects.Funding SourcesThe funding for student research has come from two main sources: (1) Vermont Space GrantConsortium and (2) Vermont’s NASA EPSCoR program. In addition, Norwich’s internalfellowship program was used to initiate the AUV research project and at times
Paper ID #6678An Evaluation of the Mexican culture on students hands on research experi-encesDr. Erick Jones, University of Texas, ArlingtonDr. Vettrivel Gnaneswaran, University of Wisconsin-PlattevilleBeatriz Murrieta, Tecnologico de Monterrey, Campus Queretaro Page 23.163.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 An Evaluation of the Mexican Culture on Students Research ExperiencesAbstractThe performance of a student undergoing research or pursuing education in a culture
-served basis. Students received individual offer letters, specifying their faculty mentor anddepartment, on a rolling basis beginning in late March. Students were asked to make a decisionby April 15, and accepted by signing a letter of commitment indicating that they understood theprogram requirements and agreed to participate. Requiring students to sign a commitment letterhas virtually eliminated previous problems with students who initially accepted a researchinternship and then reneged late in the semester to take another position, usually in industry. Page 25.685.4Professional DevelopmentIn addition to their individual research with faculty
AC 2010-22: MOBILE ROBOTICS: A TOOL FOR APPLICATION-BASEDINTEGRATION OF MULTIDISCIPLINARY UNDERGRADUATE CONCEPTSAND RESEARCHCarlotta Berry, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Dr. Berry is an assistant professor in the department of electrical and computer engineering at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. She is one of the principal investigators on the multidisciplinary educational robotics initiative and the Rose building undergraduate diversity program. Her research areas include the design and evaluation of human-robot interfaces and innovations in engineering education using active learning and mobile robotics
AC 2010-1539: IMPLEMENTING A FORMAL COLLABORATIVE MECHANICALENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM WITH CAMPUSRESEARCH ACTIVITIESKevin Cook, Montana State University Kevin Cook is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Technology (MET) at Montana State University. He is also the Program Coordinator of the MET Program. Mr. Cook holds a B.S. degree in MET and a M.S. degree in Industrial and Management Engineering, both from Montana State University. Mr. Cook has significant industrial experience and is a registered Professional Engineer in the state of Montana. His research interests relate to education methods research, as well as curriculum design and integration.Salman Adam, Montana
AC 2010-1721: PERCEPTIONS, EXPECTATIONS AND OUTCOMES OF THETHIRD YEAR OF A RESEARCH EXPERIENCES FOR UNDERGRADUATESPROGRAMDavid Willis, Southern Methodist University David A. Willis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Southern Methodist University (SMU). He received his B.S. degree from North Carolina State University in 1995 and his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Purdue University in 1997 and 2001, respectively. His areas of research interests are heat transfer, phase change, and fluid mechanics problems associated with short pulse laser-material interactions. His research involves experimental studies of laser microfabrication, high power laser-ablation, laser
include work-family balance, mental health, self and identity, social psychology, and life course. Jordana hopes her research will illuminate the positive ways women balance motherhood and career. Email: jhoegh@purdue.edu.Alice Pawley, Purdue University Alice Pawley is an assistant professor in the School of Engineering Education and an affiliate faculty member in the Women’s Studies Program at Purdue University. Dr. Pawley has a B.Eng. in chemical engineering from McGill University, and an M.S. and Ph.D. in industrial engineering with a Ph.D. minor in women’s studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is co-PI on Purdue University’s ADVANCE initiative, through which she is
AC 2011-2104: THREE DEADLY VENOMS: PHENOMENOLOGY, EXIS-TENTIALISM, AND PHILOSOPHICAL CONSTRUCTS TO EXPAND EN-GINEERING EDUCATION RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES AND PHI-LOSOPHYGeorge D Ricco, Purdue University, West Lafayette George D. Ricco is a doctoral student in Purdue University’s School of Engineering Education. He previ- ously received an MS in Earth and Planetary Sciences studying geospatial imaging and an MS in Physics studying high-pressure, high-temperature FT-IR spectroscopy in heavy water, both from the University of California at Santa Cruz. He has a BSE in Engineering Physics with a concentration in Electrical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University. His academic interests include longitudinal
; however, this increase will need to be evaluated in light of theothers efforts, which may also be attempting to address the same issue identified by the GSC.ConclusionsThe student-organized Graduate Student Research Showcase and Poster Competition sponsoredby the CCEE Department at ISU mimicked a conference environment, enhanced presenter’sgraphical communication and oral presentation skills and—based on initial data—catalyzeddissemination of research. By strictly following a 16-week planning schedule, other studentleaders can enhance dissemination of their research and the research of their peers within atypical semester. In the view of the authors, the event was well received by attendees andregarded as highly valuable experience for the
responses werevery positive and encouraging, although the class sizes were initially relatively small. Theinterest from students, both undergraduate and graduate, to do research in the lab towards theirsenior level independent study courses and graduate theses confirm the positive impact the lab ishaving on the students. The class size and the number of students working in the lab for theirindependent study courses and graduate theses are expected to rise considerably in the comingsemesters with the newly introduced Mechanical Engineering program at the University. Theassessment of the lab effectiveness is being worked out as a part of the program-wide assessmentand continuous improvement process for ABET accreditation. Currently, the lab is being
. Page 4.253.2 A definite disadvantage of introducing research activities to all students is that some individualsare naturally more interested in a particular subject matter than others. Research requires a hugecommitment from the students and the instructor, and success often results due to the passion for aparticular subject rather than innate intelligence. An instructor must carefully choose research projectstailored to the students’ interests and abilities. Granted, not all research projects are successful; in fact,most initial attempts at solving a difficult problem are not fruitful. However, by selecting projects whichare (1) interesting and exciting to a group of students, and (2) challenging but not beyond theircapabilities allows
(fungi), environmentalmonitoring of heavy metals and water quality, molecular biology, biodiversity and transportation[44].Casablanca/ Meknes, Morocco - The GlobalCUNY /CSTEP-Moroccan research initiative givestudents the opportunity to conduct research in Morocco. At the Agropole of Mekness, studentsengage in Ethno-botany research, a study that involves the isolation and characterization of novelcompounds from indigenous plants in Morocco. At Shiekh Khalifa hospital in Casablanca,students perform research in cytogenetics and cancer research.From 2009 until the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, a total of sixty-four US studentsparticipated in the Colombia based programs, with 23 in Cali at Uni Del Valle and 41 inCartagena at Uni Cartagena and
AC 2010-177: K-12 TEACHER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT EFFECTIVELYOFFERED BY STEM FACULTY FROM A RESEARCH UNIVERSITYSusan Powers, Clarkson University Dr. Susan E. Powers is the Assoc. Dean of Engineering for Research and Graduate Studies at Clarkson University. She has been a PI or co-PI on K-12 outreach projects for the last decade. Her contributions are especially in the area of energy education.Bruce Brydges, SUNY Potsdam Dr. Bruce C. Brydges is the Director of Academic Assessment/Institutional Research in the Office of Institutional Effectiveness at the State University College of New York - Potsdam. He has served as the evaluator on the teacher PD institutes described here.Jan DeWaters
- chemistry. Her research interests include oxidation-reduction reactions at the surface of electrodes for sensor applications, corrosion mechanisms of materials, as well as their electrochemical degradation. She currently serves as the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) – CSU Chapter President, the Director of Faculty Development in the Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL) as well as Chair of the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) Council at CSU. She advocates for the incorporation of high im- pact practices such as problem-based learning into educator lectures, laboratories, and outreach activities to engage students and the community in the education process, particularly STEM education.Kelly Bohrer
is of concern due to the goal of targeting students with the mostto gain from a research experience. The number of students applying without research experiencehas decreased significantly over the 5 years of the program. We believe that either 1) studentsalready involved in undergraduate research are more likely to find out about new research Page 22.251.7opportunities or 2) that students without previous research experience may be hesitant to performtheir initial research experience off-campus. We have focused our advertising efforts on locatingstudents in this population, in part through our relationship with the I-LSAMP and by outreach tothe
Western Michigan University’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences for since 2010. Page 23.1041.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Research Pilots Assess Enhanced Student Success Resulting from Student Affairs Collaboration with Engineering and Applied SciencesAbstractThree research pilots to enhance student success were implemented through the collaborationbetween engineering and applied sciences and student affairs in 2010 to 2012. The researchpilots are Engineering House (EH), Mandatory Math Tutoring, and At-Risk Student Intervention.Preliminary results show
Paper ID #48592Integrating Course-based Undergraduate Research and Entrepreneurial Mindset(CURE-E) in to Mechanical Engineering CurriculumDr. Ozgul Yasar-Inceoglu, California State University, Chico Ozgul Yasar-Inceoglu is an Associate Professor in Mechanical and Mechatronic Engineering and Advanced Manufacturing Department at California State University, Chico. She received her Ph.D in Mechanical Engineering from University of California, Riverside.JoAna Brooks, California State University, Chico JoAna Brooks serves as Co-Principal Investigator and Project Director for the CEMUR Project (Course-based Experiential
simplesupposition that people perform better when provided with basic, broad understanding andopportunities to gain initial experience prior to being asked to perform tasks independently and ata professional level. This is the basic theorem supporting higher education. Thus, for teachers toprovide innovative, up-to-date, engaging research presentations to and experiences for theirstudents, it is important that they first be provided an understanding of how research is conductedand be given an opportunity to engage in the full cycle of research activity from identifying atopic and research question to completing a presentation of findings and conclusions. Highschool and middle school teachers have additional requirements; they must produce
posters, many students incorporated these sketches into their slides and posters,as seen in Figure 4. Anecdotally, these students had not initially planned to include the sketchesbut did so after realizing how effectively the images conveyed the research concepts.(a) (b)Figure 3. Two student examples of size and scale comparisons for zeolites, showing (a) pore sizecompared to a footstep and (b) surface area compared to a baseball diamond.(a) (b)Figure 4. Selected sections of student research posters, showing examples of how they used their ownsketches to explain (a) per- and poly-fluoroalkysubstance (PFAS) sorption on lipid monolayer in lung and(b
Paper ID #45483Two Years’ Comparison from Industries of the Future Research Experiencefor Preservice Teacher Summer ProgramProf. Weihang Zhu, University of Houston - COE Weihang Zhu is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering Technology, University of Houston, USA since 2018. He was a Professor of Industrial Engineering at Lamar University from 2005 to 2018. He received his Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering from North Carolina State University (2003), USA and his M.S. and B.S. in Mechanical and Energy Engineering.Dr. Tomika W. Greer, University of Houston - COE Dr. Tomika W. Greer uses critical HRD (human resource development