, including advanced mathematics,engineering theory, and design principles. Graduates can acquire a more diverse skill set that isvaluable across various engineering and technology disciplines. A four-year program allowsstudents to adapt to changes in the industry by staying up-to-date with emerging technologiesand trends. They can develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills that are transferable todifferent roles and industries. Graduates with a more extensive education are better positionedfor career advancement[7], [8]. They can pursue roles in research, development, projectmanagement, or even entrepreneurship. The transitioning of engineering technology educationfrom two-year to four-year degrees, particularly in specialized areas like
trips). In an informal discussion following the activity,students commented that they could see many applications for the technology in civilengineering. They also commented that the content fit well with a building informationmanagement (BIM) course that many were taking concurrently.In addition to providing insight into students’ experiences with technology, the questionnairerevealed information related to student learning preferences. Most students (79%) indicated thatthey would rather do field work than lab work and most (93%) indicated that they preferteamwork activities over independent assignments, suggesting that a fieldwork-based activitysuch as use of UAVs is a good strategy for engaging civil engineering students.In addition to
distractions and can be effectively engaged in a focused research activity. The research internship is planned over 10 weeks of summer, and the student interns are assigned a graduate student mentor and a faculty advisor. This paper presents the details of this project, research and educational objectives, results obtained, and the student surveys assessing the outcomes. The planned research project is related to non-volatile resistive memory technologies, which are promising nano-scale technologies for information storage. In such technologies, the information is stored in a resistive form which is a state of a material that is non- volatile and also much more scalable as compared to the existing charge based storage technologies such
chemical education, Chem. Educ. Res. Pract. 5(1), 5-14.Gupta, U. G. and Clarke R. E.(1996). Theory and applications of the Delphi Technique: A Bibliograph (1975-1994), Technological Forecasting and Social Change 53, 1851-211Gutierrez, O.(1989). Experimental techniques for information requirement analysis, Information & Management 16, 31-43. Page 15.523.11Hill, J. W. & Petrucci, R. H. (1999, 2th edn.). General Chemistry: An Integrated Approach, Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall Inc.Jacob, M., Hellström, T., Adler, N. & Norrgren, F. (2000). From sponsorship to partnership in academy-industry relation, R&D
professional development requirementahead of COE career fairs.• GNEN 1000 Introduction to Engineering. This course will explore the various disciplines ofengineering in historical, present, and future context while incorporating basic design principlesin an interdisciplinary model. At the end of this course the student should have a significantunderstanding of all areas of Engineering, the emerging technologies, career prospects, andresearch possibilities therein.At UToledo most students admitted to the COE are placed directly in their major and take anintroduction to engineering course that is specific to their major during their first year. Studentsworking towards the transfer requirements for the COE therefore did not have access to a coursethat
2006-392: FACULTY REWARD SYSTEM REFORM: BEGINNING PHASE II -REVISITING THE NEED FOR UNIVERSITY CHANGE TO ADVANCEPROFESSIONAL GRADUATE EDUCATION FOR ENGINEERING PRACTICEAND TECHNOLOGY LEADERSHIPDennis Depew, Purdue University Dennis R. Depew is dean of the college of technology, Purdue UniversityNiaz Latif, Purdue University Niaz Latif is professor and department head, department of industrial technology, college of technology at Purdue UniversityGary Bertoline, Purdue University Gary Bertoline is professor and associate vice president of information technology, Purdue UniversityDonald Keating, University of South Carolina Donald A. Keating is assocaite professor of mechanical engineering
21st Century Challenges: Integrating Fundamentals Into State-Of-The-Art Technology Curricula Complimented by Hands on Experience in Laboratories. Kanti Prasad Ph.D.; P.E.; F.ASEE Professor/Founding Director Microelectronics/VLSI Technology Electrical and Computer Engineering Department University of Massachusetts Lowell Kanti_Prasad@uml.eduAbstract:In order to prepare the workforce for VLSI program, theoretical instructions must integratefundamentals and be complemented with adequate laboratory facilities in order to validate thedesign from its conception to the
Society, July 1992.5. EMC Society Web Page, http://www.ewh.ieee .org/soc/emcs/. (no date) .6. C.R. Paul, “Establishment of a university course in electromagnetic compatibility (EMC),” IEEE Transactionon Education, Vol. 33, pp.111-118, Feb. 1990.7. R. M. Nelson, “EMC education at North Dakota State University,” 1992 IEEE International Symposium onEMC, pp.164-167, 1992.8. Donald D. Weiner, “EMC education at Syracuse University,” 1992 IEEE International Symposium on EMC,pp.168-170, 1992.9. Int. Electricity Committee (IEC) CISPR 22: 1997, Information Technology Equipment—Radio DisturbanceCharacteristics—Limits and Methods of Measurement.10. D. A. Weston, Electromagnetic Compatibility: Principles and Applications, 2 nd ed. rev and expanded
Tecnol´ogico de MatamorosDr. Anabel Pineda-Briseno, Anabel Pineda Brise˜no is a Professor SNI-C and head both of the Networking and Emerging Technologies Research Laboratory and Internet of Things Laboratory at the Instituto Tecnol´ogico de Matamoros from Tecnol´ogico Nacional de M´exico. She received her Ph.D., from the Computer Research Center of the Mexican National Polytechnic Institute in 2013 working under Prof. Rolando Menchaca-M´endez and Prof. Giovanni Guzm´an-Lugo. Her current research interests are analysis and design of positioning algorithms for distributed ad hoc wireless networks (MANETs, FANETs and WSN), Internet of Things (IoT) and Ubiquitous Computing. c American Society
AC 2007-1454: LINKING INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION, INNOVATION,CULTURAL UNDERSTANDING AND GLOBAL THINKING: MOTIVATINGTECHNOLOGY STUDENTS TO BE ATTENTIVE TO CULTURAL ISSUESSaeed Khan, Kansas State University-Salina SAEED KHAN is an Associate Professor with the Electronic and Computer Engineering Technology program at Kansas State University at Salina. Dr. Khan received his Ph.D. and M.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering from the University of Connecticut, in 1989 and 1994 respectively. He received his B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, Dhaka, Bangladesh in 1984. Khan, who joined KSU in 1998, teaches courses in telecommunications and digital systems
. Globalization, especially in the information technology(IT), automotive and manufacturing industries has already begun to change the way engineerswork. Modern engineers must possess cross-cultural communication skills, team managementskills, and the ability to perform on geographically distributed team. Today’s strong believe isthat the recent engineering and technology graduates can expect to work at some point of theircareers, on teams with members from varied culture and linguistic background. As the stake isvery high, it will be rewarding to develop a technically literate work force with internationalexposure in order to maintain the technological leadership of the United States. This papercontributes towards the understanding of achievements and
how people use computer systems so that better systemscan be designed which more closely meet users' needs" (Preece, 1993). The importance of usability studies of newlearning technologies such as hypermedia has already been noted (Grice and Ridgway, 1993). Understanding emerges from studying user interaction with computer systems in particular workenvironments, in this case PC-equipped computer laboratories on the campus of a technological university. Usabilitystudies typically attend to four elements of HCI: o the user o the task or job o the context o the computer system (Preece, 1993).The exploratory usability testing reported here collected and synthesized information about the needs andcapabilities of
requirements, makes real life connections to theactivity with stories, and illustrates how this particular technology is used and impacts oursociety. When the activity has been sufficiently explained and demonstrated the students arethen sent to work and once again they choose which activity they will begin with. The pedagogyis based on the knowledge that students must structure their own information to make learningmeaningful and activities are varied to allow for multiple intelligences to emerge. This nonlinear theoretical foundation of learning guides not only Brad’s instructionalpractice, but the facility, and assessment as well. Brad spent 25 years transforming an oldwoodshop into a renowned technology lab and in 1996 was able to design a
percent of our IT (Information Technology) workers are foreign born and fifty percent ofthem are on H1B visa. In recent years almost sixty percent of the continuously increasing H1Bvisas are filled up by the qualified engineers and technologists from Indian subcontinentcountries. A comparison study of overall core curriculum of engineering and technologyprograms of those countries to that of the United States towards international accreditation ispresented. The future engineers and technologists must be able to interact with foreign peers andcustomers to fulfill their obligation in global nature. The emerging facts from successfulcompanies, organizations, and universities have established that the real source of power in aknowledge base economy
explores the intersecting realms of emerging technologies, science, fiction and myth, and the links between the human and non-human worlds. Her academic research and writing span considerations of ethics in biotechnology, nanotechnol- ogy, and reproductive technology, with two academic books, numerous conference papers and journal articles published under her name. She has also written in the genre of science fiction, and published award-winning books in the body-mind-spirit genre about her encounters with horses. She has taught courses in Nanotechnology Ethics and Policy; Gender Issues and Ethics in the New Reproductive Tech- nologies; Religion and Technology; STS & Engineering Practice; The Engineer, Ethics, and
Working Group (http://www.sefiphysics.be/) and she is the co-organizer of the PTEE-conferences. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018Study success of transfer students in Engineering Technology: The effect of a MOOC and a math diagnostic test1. IntroductionThe demand for engineering graduates is so high that employers struggle to fill the vacancies[1], [2]. The number of engineering students is increasing and due to a more flexible highereducation system even more students can gain access to an engineering program. Although itcan be applauded that more students can enter higher education, the question emerges if allthese students are prepared for university. Many studies already
blended andcontoured surfaces. The additive industry (where machines start with “nothing” and produceparts using a layering technology) is slowly maturing, and major players such as 3D Systems,Stratasys and Z Corporation have firmly established niches, but the industry is still in a state offlux. The state of the overall economy has influenced this industry as the technology is relativelynew and therefore expensive. Emerging technologies such plastic lamination machines beingsold by Soliddimension Ltd. and others outside the U.S. are reviewed. It should be noted that afair number of technologies will not be available in the U.S. due to patent restrictions.Technologies that are still being researched such as the Rapid Freeze Prototyping (2
students in introductory materials engineering classes. Page 14.1317.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Using Concept-Building Context Modules with Technology and the 5 E Pedagogy to Promote Conceptual Change in Materials ScienceAbstractRecent advances in technology and pedagogy have demonstrated the potential for improvementsin student learning. In this research we are report on the development of prototype teaching andlearning modules for an introductory materials science and engineering course. At this timecontent and activities have been created for
application of SVS. The speakers were upper-division students, industryrepresentatives, and faculty from different STEM fields. Speakers prepared the talks in a waythat facilitated informal interaction and encouraged participants to ask questions. The purpose ofthe talks was to motivate students to STEM, stress the relevance of SVS and build community.The remaining 1.5 hours of the session were dedicated to lecture, use of a computer programspecially designed to develop SVS, and practice using snapcubes and the white board. Thetraining instructor had high experience teaching the subject.Over 580 freshman in Computer Science, Chemistry, Bio-chemistry, Math, Applied Math,Physics, Engineering, and Engineering Technology plus students registered for the
shown in Table 1). Specifically,this research fully considered the representativeness of the research subjects andselected overseas human resources department heads, overseas business managers,and overseas business engineers from five enterprises as the interviewees (as shown inTable 1). These five enterprises all have large engineering business volume, widerange of engineering fields, and rich experience in engineering talent management inthe “Belt and Road” region. This research relies on the engineering practice ofChinese enterprises in the process of going globally, and conducts interviews on theactual situation, ability requirements, and training suggestions of overseas engineeringand technology talents. Table 1 Basic Information of the
where she participated in a study abroad semester at the Universita della Svizzera italiana, Accademia di Architettura di Mendrisio, Switzerland following 23 years of industry experience in architecture and construction. Dr. Spencer’s research interests include: Professional & International Education: architectural, construc- tion Experiential Education: study abroad, internships Building information management Technology in construction management Education in online and virtual environmentsDr. Vedaraman Sriraman, Texas State University Dr. Vedaraman Sriraman is a Piper Professor and University Distinguished Professor of Engineering Technology at Texas State University. He has served as the Associate Director of
, were it not for gender or cultural biasing, have the potential to become excellent engineers.Without intervention of the nature represented by the STEPS for Girls concept, most youngstudents make critical high school curriculum choices that limit their ability to follow, enter, andsucceed in an engineering program in college. Therefore it is essential to reach them early withsolid information about the excitement of an engineering career and what it takes to follow one.This program was designed to do that.As a result, the concept of a summer engineering and technology camp for girls entering theseventh grade was developed. An initial goal was that 50% of the campers would representminority populations. Only 30% minority was actually realized
place betweenelementary and middle-school learners, their teachers, and their college faculty/student partners.This model is made possible by Information and Communications Technology (ICT) activitiesthat motivate and actively engage learners as well as educators. It will better prepare 3rd -7thgrade students for future academic and work-force endeavors in STEM disciplines as well asdemonstrate many practical applications of 21st century technology.Specifically, the model includes collaborative curriculum planning between elementary, middleschool and college faculty as well as mentoring/pedagogy development exercises for collegestudents. Inquiry-based instruction, hands-on activities and data collection on a global scale arekey elements of the
to create a concentration inalternative energy in its Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering programs, and todevelop an Associate Degree in Alternative Energy in its engineering technology program forstudents interested in alternative energy. Funds for these curriculum grants originated from TheMichigan Economic Development Corporation and were routed through NextEnergy foradministration and management. Lawrence Tech also agreed to explore how it might incorporateits program with Focus: HOPE (an educational, job skills training and economic empowermentorganization helping the inner city) in Detroit, to help educate the Focus: HOPE students aboutthese emerging energy technologies. All official work funded by this grant began July
, research into anddissemination of information about the history of IEEE, its members, their professions, and therelated technologies.5 The IEEE History Center is located on the campus of Rutgers, the StateUniversity of New Jersey, which serves as a cosponsor. The Center carries out severalhistorical programs under the guidance of the IEEE History Committee, a standing committee ofthe IEEE Board of Directors: Maintenance of the IEEE institutional archives; a biennialconference to bring together engineers and historians; outreach activities such as publication,web articles, exhibits, reference services, a newsletter, and a “milestones” recognition program;undergraduate teaching in history of technology and related activities; support of IEEE’s pre
. Education and information technologies, 26(6), 7407–7434. 8- Bergiel, B., Bergiel, E., & Bergiel, B. (2021). COVID-19 forced faculty to move from teaching face- to- face to online teaching fact: what are the advantages and disadvantages to faculty and students? International Journal of Education Research, 16(1). - Daumiller, M., Rinas, R., Hein, J., Janke, S., Dickhäuser, O., & Dresel, M. (2021). Shifting from face-to-face to online teaching during COVID-19: The role of university faculty achievement goals for attitudes towards this sudden change, and their relevance for burnout/engagement and student evaluations of teaching quality. Computers in Human
Paper ID #20603A methodology for civil engineering technology senior capstone projects withpublic, private, and federal agency collaboration to assist underserved com-munitiesDr. Bryan Knakiewicz, Savannah State University Dr. Knakiewicz has seven years of field experience as an Interior Systems Estimator, Construction Crew Supervisor, Municipal Engineer/Inspector, and small business owner. As an Engineer and Inspector for the Village of Dundee, MI from 2006-2010, he managed projects relating to the design, construction, and reconstruction of subdivisions, roadways, public utilities, and site plans, including the Village of
and associate vice president of information technology, Purdue University.Stephen Tricamo, New Jersey Institute of Technology STEPHEN J. TRICAMO is professor of industrial and manufacturing engineering, and former dean of engineering and technology, New Jersey Institute of Technology.Albert McHenry, Arizona State University ALBERT L. McHENRY is dean of the college of technology and applied sciences at Arizona State University Polytechnic, and vice president of public affairs of the American Society for Engineering Education.Eugene DeLoatch, Morgan State University EUGENE M. DeLOATCH is dean, school of engineering, Morgan State University, and a past president of the American Society of
. The goal of these discussions is togather detailed information about how they use multiple languages and technology in labs, with afocus on how they communicate and understand tasks. Following these discussions, we holdreflection meetings to go over and confirm the details gathered from the interviews. The findingsfrom these interviews will help us think about how to make future classroom experiences bettersuited for graduate student assistants from different language backgrounds. In December 2023,during our reflection meetings, we took a close look at our own experiences. Hector led grouptalks and interviews to study our experiences, especially the cultural parts in our life stories andresearch. We found important topics and patterns. Hector
will ultimately dehumanize them to their own actions. Asked later, Tom mentions thatengineers definitely play a role in the design of autonomous warfare technology, but emphasizesthat they are not responsible for the negative consequences of drones. This assertion is surprisingbecause Tom reiterates multiple times during the interview how technology and society arestrongly coupled and influence one another. Below we present a few themes emerging from hisinterview that shed light on his reasoning.Aspects of Tom’s identity and emotions are intertwined in his reasoning about dronesThe topic of autonomous warfare had some emotional and personal salience to Tom. Whenasked how he came to decide on this as the topic for the report, he mentioned