Mechanical 75 The Internship Program is an integral part of Rowan Engineering and has provento be a highly successful part of the Rowan Engineering experience. There are severalelements that work together to successfully integrate the internship program into students’academic experience and into the College and University as a whole: the participation ofstudents and faculty, the Career and Academic Planning Center, industry, and theUniversity. Page 5.95.3 Students and Faculty: Students participate in the internship program beginning in their first year. TheInternship Coordinator, the Faculty, and the Career and Academic
for control of mill/drill machine (free with machine) Page 2.408.5 5Hardware x One T-Tech, Inc. QC-7000£ Mill/drill machine (Figure 4) with vacuum to remove dust x Three Metcal surface mount solder stations (Figure 5) plus various standard low cost soldering stations x A Vision System Mantis£ optical inspection station for PCBs, soldering, etc. (Figure 5)Miscellaneous x Workbenches and various handtools, drill bits, PCB material (Figure 5) x Electronic parts x Tables, cabinets, chairs
education. The class allows a student to participate in research and learn about a newsubject. Many engineering students seldom take a biology course while in college simplybecause it is not a requirement. Nevertheless, having knowledge of biology is important and canopen new doors for a person’s career. Mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineers can allbenefit from taking a course that teaches them about protein structure and gene annotation. Theymay even discover a new interest or career path.The gene annotation project requires that the student identify the coordinates of all the exons intheir assigned genes. By doing so, the students learn a great deal about genetics and becomefamiliar with genomics vocabulary. They also learn how to use
engineering and technology programs. He has research experience with programming, developing online programs in technology, and has several refereed papers on online education, recycling and innovation. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 1 Session XXXX Projects for Waste Reduction in an Intro to Engineering Course AbstractThe main objective of this project in our introduction to engineering course was to find ways ofreducing waste, reusing material, and recycling. Service learning is a form of experiential
Paper ID #24713Board 109: Integrating a Teacher Professional Learning Experience into theGEAR UP Engineering Summer Camp (Work in Progress)Ryan Barlow, Utah State University Ryan Barlow obtained his Bachelor’s Degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Utah in 2012 and his Master’s Degree in Science Education from the University of Maryland in 2016. He is currently a PhD student in Engineering Education at Utah State University where his research focuses on professional learning for engineering educators and K-12 STEM teachers.Dr. Max L Longhurst, Utah State University Dr. Longhurst is an Assistant Professor
program because in this framework students are led to view the coursecontents as unconnected pieces. Thus, students lack the understanding of how theseunconnected course materials build on each other to form the core knowledge expected of acompetent electrical engineer. This lack of understanding manifests itself in low studentmotivation, interest, and knowledge regarding the discipline. Furthermore, it results in studentsperceiving a lack of value and career opportunities relative to the amount of effort required togo through the program [1]-[4]. As a result, attrition rates in engineering departments havebeen higher than expected. For example, the number of American students earning bachelor’sdegrees increased by 16% over the past 10 years
response to this need, most engineering programs containsome form of efficiency training, usually imbedded in a course such as quality control or arequired business course. An alternative to this traditional pedagogy is to recognize that studentshave an acute need not only to understand the concept of “working smarter in the right areas” butto be able to implement this concept. In keeping with the sense of creating pedagogy that isgrounded in need-based, interdisciplinary, and real-world learning, this work proposes a methodto integrate these concepts into students’ daily life. This integration gives both value andpurpose for the students to learn the material and practice it. This initial study asks thefundamental question: Do students understand
response to this need, most engineering programs containsome form of efficiency training, usually imbedded in a course such as quality control or arequired business course. An alternative to this traditional pedagogy is to recognize that studentshave an acute need not only to understand the concept of “working smarter in the right areas” butto be able to implement this concept. In keeping with the sense of creating pedagogy that isgrounded in need-based, interdisciplinary, and real-world learning, this work proposes a methodto integrate these concepts into students’ daily life. This integration gives both value andpurpose for the students to learn the material and practice it. This initial study asks thefundamental question: Do students understand
educational experience not only encourages, butprovides failure as a goal? In school, does one study to pass the test or to fail it? Does the karatemaster go through months of repetitive, pain staking training so that her pupil will fail to attainthe next belt? Failure is a mechanism that signals when a goal has not been achieved; it exposesa limitation and possibly even a weakness in the object attempting to attain the goal. One’slimitations are what continuing education must expose and expand. If one passes a test, there isno measure as to how far one could go. There is only a measure as to how far one has alreadygone. In order to expand to the fullest extent possible, one must know exactly how far they cango.Why failure and not success? The only
provide the reasoningfor the baseline conditions selected for this example. The annual cost for operating a chiller is directly proportional to the number of hours it runsin order to meet the comfort requirements of the facility. There are many variables that influenceoperating hours. Outdoor temperature, solar radiation, number of occupants, lights, equipment,wind speed, control system setpoint and building materials are a few of the variables that affectoperating hours. There are several energy analysis tools available that account for all thesevariables and provide a reasonable estimate of these operating hours. For this paper a typicaloffice building located in Atlanta, Georgia was selected for analysis. The operating hours for atypical
junior engineering facultymembers are rotating through Master’s degree programs in the United States and liaisonassignments with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Afghanistan.Appropriate Learning TheoryIn mentoring the faculty at NMAA, the teamused Bloom’s Taxonomy for the cognitivedomain [9]. Depicted graphically in figure 3,Bloom’s Taxonomy was particularly useful inmentoring the faculty through the process ofscoping lesson objectives and lesson activitiesat the level appropriate for the course material,the stage of student development, and theoverall objectives of the course.The team also relied on Lowman’s Model ofCollege Teaching [4] as a tool to council andmentor faculty members in their owndevelopment as engineering educators
managed over $10 million in educational grants including as PI on seven grants from NSF. He has been in the classroom, teaching more than 20 credits per year to engineering students for more than 20 years. His specific areas of expertise are in active learning, faculty development, and learning community development. He has been awarded the 2012 Progress Minnesota award, 2012 Labovitz Entrepreneurialism award, and 2012 Innovator of the Year award from the Rural Community College Alliance all for his work in developing the Iron Range Engineering program. His B.S. in Civil Engineering is from the University of North Dakota, and his M.S. in Mechanical Engineering is from the University of Central Florida. He is licensed
Texas A&M University. His areas of interest in research and education include product development, analog/RF electronics, engineering education, and entrepreneurship.Dr. Michael Johnson, Texas A&M University Dr. Michael D. Johnson is an associate professor in the Department of Engineering Technology and In- dustrial Distribution at Texas A&M University. Prior to joining the faculty at Texas A&M, he was a senior product development engineer at the 3M Corporate Research Laboratory in St. Paul, Minnesota. He received his B.S. in mechanical engineering from Michigan State University and his S.M. and Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Johnson’s research focuses on design tools; specifi
an MS and Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of MissouriRolla. Dr. Ertekin has also been a Certified Manufactur- ing Engineer (CMfgE), awarded by the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) since 2001, and a Certified Quality Engineer (CQE) awarded by the American Society for Quality (ASQ) since 2004. In addition to positions in the automotive industry, Dr. Ertekin has held faculty positions at Western Ken- tucky University and Trine University. In 2010, he joined Drexel University’s College of Engineering as an associate clinical professor. He has been instrumental in course development and the assessment and improvement of the Engineering Technology (ET) curriculum, including integrated
that replaces the traditional distribution of massproduced materials HP LABS’ RESEARCH CONTRIBUTION: Breakthrough technology to accelerate the transformation to digital commercial printing BIG BETS:PRINTING PROCESSES FOR COMMERCIAL PRINT DIGITAL COMMERCIAL PRINT AUTOMATION Print engine, Webbased printing, intuitive highperformance materials color, creative workflow, quality assurance 6 ©2009 HP Confidential ©2009 CONTENT TRANSFORMATION END STATE: Complete convergence of physical and digital information HP LABS’ RESEARCH CONTRIBUTION: Technologies to transfer content seamlessly from paper to digital and access digital content wherever paper is used today BIG
that replaces the traditional distribution of massproduced materials HP LABS’ RESEARCH CONTRIBUTION: Breakthrough technology to accelerate the transformation to digital commercial printing BIG BETS:PRINTING PROCESSES FOR COMMERCIAL PRINT DIGITAL COMMERCIAL PRINT AUTOMATION Print engine, Webbased printing, intuitive highperformance materials color, creative workflow, quality assurance 6 ©2009 HP Confidential ©2009 CONTENT TRANSFORMATION END STATE: Complete convergence of physical and digital information HP LABS’ RESEARCH CONTRIBUTION: Technologies to transfer content seamlessly from paper to digital and access digital content wherever paper is used today BIG
Paper ID #26165TQM Applied to an Educational OrganizationDr. Mysore Narayanan, Miami University DR. MYSORE NARAYANAN obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Liverpool, England in the area of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. He joined Miami University in 1980 and teaches a wide variety of electrical, electronic and mechanical engineering courses. He has been invited to contribute articles to several encyclopedias and has published and presented dozens of papers at local, regional , national and international conferences. He has also designed, developed, organized and chaired several conferences for Miami
this venture. He investigated two versions of a positional servomechanismusing motors, gears, and sensors found in a mechanical engineering lab when professors left KUfor other universities. His conclusion was that the armature-controlled dc motor performed betterthan the field-controlled dc motor, and he was able to demonstrate strong closed-loop systemperformance. Since there were no plans to establish a full controls lab for the entire classes,simulations using Matlab were required for the course. Initially, the project was restricted to thisone controls application and soon thereafter expanded to five or six possible applicationsdescribed in brief paragraphs. Student teams could choose the application and then designfeedback controllers
themselves as a scientist or engineer, a majorrequirement for successful student retention. Outreach activities during the first semesterincluded service learning days at local elementary, middle and high schools, during which theWISE students helped teachers set up labs, catalogue materials, complete administrative tasks,and in one case, participate in a ‘bug hunt’ with a biology class. A WISE staff member who wasteam teaching an Introduction to Engineering survey course at a local magnet high school wasaccompanied regularly by WISE science, engineering and mathematics students. In addition tohelping to facilitate activities, the students were placed in the role of an informal ‘expert’ withwhom the high school students were very comfortable asking
to understand cognitive and noncognitive factors related to success for undergraduate engineering students. Prior to Purdue, she received dual bachelor’s degrees in Industrial Engineering and Human Development and Family Studies from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Her prior work experiences include product management, consulting, tutoring, marketing, and information technology.Dr. Edward J. Berger, Purdue University, West Lafayette Edward Berger is an Associate Professor of Engineering Education and Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University, joining Purdue in August 2014. He has been teaching mechanics for over 20 years, and has worked extensively on the integration and assessment of specific
architect is not trained to draft contracts”. (Sabo, 2014)What follows is a brief, and by no means exhaustive, catalog of some of the more common legaldevices at issue here. This list was taken from a contract for a tenant improvement at a shoppingcenter in St. Charles, IL in 1992. The identities of the parties to this dispute must remainconfidential in part because of the attorney/client relationship and in part because the lawrequires confidentiality when a settlement has been reached (which it was here subsequent to alien filing).The first and most innocuous of the contract provisions under review here is the “Time is of theessence” clause.“The Subcontractor understands that the materials described herein are for the structurementioned as about
Saturday Morning Session 1- Faculty Preparing for an ABET Accreditation Visit Ronald E. Barr Mechanical Engineering Department University of Texas at Austin AbstractEngineering faculty must prepare for an ABET accreditation visit every six years. Since theABET process involves demonstration of continuous assessment and improvement, one musthave a plan that begins the process several years before the visit. Many faculty struggle todetermine the best way to prepare for ABET. This is due, in part, to both the complexity
requirements for designing, producing, and moving the goods to the customer.In many of the courses such as Plant Layout and Material Handling, Project Scheduling,Process Control these students are driven by the professors’ requirements for learning anddeveloping skill sets in these areas. In this class the students are able to put these skillsets to work on a project they define. The instructor acts more like a mentor making surethe design is practical and producible.Examining three past projects developed by these student groups provides betterunderstanding of the course process and highlights some of the many innovative ideasthese groups have developed. One group developed a student backpack that was built onthe concept of matching the human body to
organizations. I am Student Government Representative of the Vietnamese Association, and Service chair of AIAA.Jacqueline Johnson, Rowan University Jacqueline Johnson is a honors sophomore Mechanical Engineering major at Rowan University. She’s involved in ASME, EWB, and is a Girl Scout Gold Award recipient. She hopes to pursue a career in packaging or materials engineering.Mr. Matthew McBride, Rowan University Hello I am Matthew McBride and I am a Sophomore Mechanical Engineering student at Rowan Univer- sity. I am a member of the Bantivoglio Honors Concentration in the Honors College. I am also a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Co-founder and Vice President of
of manufacturing engineers and technologists in the advancement ofmanufacturing education. Created by the Society of Manufacturing Engineers in 1979, the SMEEducation Foundation has provided more than $29 million since 1980 in grants, scholarships and awardsthrough its partnerships with corporations, organizations, foundations, and individual donors. (3)SME also recognizes the need for growth in the manufacturing sector of our economy. A recent SMEpress release states:The Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts that employers will be seeking 17,000 industrial andmanufacturing engineers, 14,000 mechanical engineers, 14,000 engineering technicians, and 273,000metal and plastic production workers every year until 2012. These numbers indicate that
Proceedings of the 2021 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference Baylor University, Waco, TX Copyright © 2021, American Society for Engineering Education 2Survey. This study showed that 82% of employers surveyed felt that there was a shortage of qualifiedcandidates in fields needed to fill critical roles in the semiconductor industry including electricalengineering, computer sciences, software engineering, mechanical engineering, systems engineeringand materials science positions [7]. However, the idea of using employer estimations as conclusivedata on may lead to faulty extrapolations where the experience they are describing is not an
Instruction at Arizona State University and was the Co-Editor of The Journal of Research in Science Teaching. She teaches courses in science curricula, teaching and learning, and assessment courses with an emphasis on constructivist theory and issues of equity. Her research focuses on issues of gender, science, and science teaching. She has won two awards for her research in these areas. She was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2004.Stephen Krause, Arizona State University Stephen J. Krause is Professor and Associate Director of the School of Materials at Arizona State University. He teaches courses in general materials engineering, polymer science
Plugge, PhD Central Washington University Ellensburg, WashingtonThere are few studies which expand upon construction management pedagogical content toguide professors, especially new professors, in the creation and development of hands-on labs.This paper is a case study adding to the construction management body of knowledge to showengineering and construction management educators a framework on how laboratory exercisesfor making, curing, capping and testing concrete compression cylinders, based on the AmericanSociety for Testing and Materials (ASTM) procedures, were developed and incorporated into asenior level construction management course. Included is a course history
perspectives on origins might be reconciled.Admittedly, this seems like a lot of material to cover in a single two-hour lab class, especiallysince much discussion is anticipated, and encouraged. But the idea is to introduce the students tothese issues, while providing plenty of sources for further information on each topic. In additionto the above objectives, one of the primary goals of this unit is to help students approach suchcontroversial subjects with an open and objective mindset that enables respectful and friendlydiscussion with those who may come to different conclusions. This is the idea behind the lastlearning objective.Each of these learning objectives can translate to some degree into the elementary, middleschool, and high school learning
Knowledge4: • an ability to communicate effectively (ABET g, BOK 16) and • a recognition of the need for, and an ability to engage in life-long learning (ABET i, BOK 23).Outcomes by yearTo guide our instruction, 26 outcomes, which were based on those developed by ACRL1, werecreated for each year of study within our curriculum.By the end of the sophomore year, the students should be able to:1. explore general information sources to increase familiarity with a topic2. identify key concepts and terms that describe the information need3. define a realistic overall plan and timeline to acquire the needed information4. read text, select main ideas, and restate textual concepts in their own words5. identify verbatim material that can then be