collaboratively developed a number of new and revised courses, including a new System Dynamics Lab. She has also worked with a number of SUNY students to investigate different aspects of 3D printed multi-material structures. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Introducing AI into an undergraduate Kinematics of Machines courseThe integration of emerging technologies, such as Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence(ML/AI), into traditional mechanical engineering courses has the potential to transform howfoundational concepts are taught and applied. This paper discusses the initial implementation ofML/AI-related computational techniques in an undergraduate
we have overcome them.IntroductionAs the engineering enterprise grows more global, it is timely for universities to offer moreopportunities for US students to collaborate with students at universities in other countries.Villanova University faculty and students have been engaged in service learning projects inNicaragua over the last ten years. These projects have been centered in the rural communitiessurrounding the town of Waslala, Nicaragua, located in North Central Nicaragua. Thesecommunities comprise about 50,000 people who are primarily farmers. There is very littleinfrastructure in this region with unpaved roads, no access to electricity in many of the communitiesand one cell phone tower which provides reception to most of the region
amcadams@bridgeport.edu I. INTRODUCTIONAbstract: Innovation, the process by which new ideas are Discussions continue about whether creativity is genetic, talent,generated, is at the heart of human progress, changing how we a symptom of a mental disorder, or shaped by environment andcreate, solve problems, and express ourselves. New products,refined processes, or artistic advancements—creativity is an society. Creativity spans fields such as art, medicine,essential part of this evolution. Creativity generates new ideas, and engineering, technology, and
Paper ID #31756The Role of Teaching Assistants and Faculty in Student EngagementDr. Denise Wilson, University of Washington Denise Wilson is a professor of electrical engineering at the University of Washington, Seattle. Her research interests in engineering education focus on the role of self-efficacy, belonging, and other non- cognitive aspects of the student experience on engagement, success, and persistence and on effective methods for teaching global issues such as those pertaining to sustainability. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2020
Atkinson, Arizona State University Dr. Atkinson is an Associate Professor of Computer Science and Educational Technology with a joint appointment in the School of Computing, Informatics and Decision Systems Engineering in the Ira A. Schools of Engineering and the Division of Educational Leadership and Innovation in the Mary Lou Fulton Teacher’s College at Arizona State University in Tempe, Arizona USA. His current research foci include the design of personalized learning environments, educational applications of social media, mo- bile learning, learner analytics, and data mining of large multimodal data sets. He has obtained—both independently and collaboratively—over $20 million dollars in grant support from a variety
Dean of the College of Information and Mathematical Sciences as well as the Graduate Program Director of the Masters of Archival Studies at Clayton State University. Page 23.485.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Engagement Overload: Using Augmented Reality to Promote Student Interest in Computing Jeff Chastine School of Computing and Software Engineering Southern Polytechnic State University Marietta, GA 30060Abstract
Paper ID #29032The Mechanics Project: A Pedagogy of Engagement for UndergraduateMechanics CoursesProf. Keith D. Hjelmstad, Arizona State University Keith D. Hjelmstad is President’s Professor of Civil Engineering in the School of Sustainable Engineering and the Built Environment at Arizona State University.Amie Baisley, University of Florida Amie Baisley is a lecturer in the Department of Engineering Education at the University of Florida. Her teaching and research interests are centered around the sophomore level courses that engineering students take and how changes in those courses can impact student learning and
©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025 Paper ID #47391 Training Program with Cornell Weill) and the NSF (multiple S-STEM grants; ExLENT with Schr¨odinger and LaGuardia Community College). He created the BS Biomedical Informatics program in 2013 and has served as Director for majority of the years of its 10+ years of existence, a successful program that has graduated hundreds of students who have gone on to graduate and professional schools and various biotech firms across the country. He has held administrative roles such as Department Chair of Biological Sciences Department and course directors for upper-level
, and others. IFigures 3A: TWT in Local Classrooms, Dr. Genalo Views a Test RunFigures 3B: TWT in Local Classrooms, Young Engineers at Work Page 12.233.4The Toying With TechnologySM (TWT) Program (http://www.eng.iastate.edu/twt), anengineering/teacher education collaborative effort4, often interacts with the materialsdepartment since Dr. Genalo directs that program. Future and current teachers learn aboutmaterials, along with other engineering professions, in undergraduate and graduateclasses taken by education majors. This program also has a large K-12 outreach programthat sees over 200 kids per year.An innovative
engineering mathematics courses and continuing his dissertation research in cyber security for industrial control systems. In his teaching, Dr. Hieb focuses on innovative and effective use of tablets, digital ink, and other technology and is currently investigating the use of the flipped classroom model and collaborative learning. His research in cyber security for industrial control systems is focused on high assurance field devices using microkernel architectures.Dr. Campbell R Bego, University of Louisville An instructor and postdoctoral researcher in engineering education, Campbell R. Bego, PhD, PE, is inter- ested in improving STEM student learning and gaining understanding of STEM-specific learning mech- anisms
AC 2011-1263: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY COURSES CHANGINGCONSTANTLY: A CASE STUDY MODELRichard G. Helps, Brigham Young University Information Technology BYU. Research interests in embedded systems, user interaction and technology curriculum design. Member ASEE, IEEE, IEEE-CS, ACM (SIGITE). ABET Commissioner. Page 22.874.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2011 Information Technology Courses Changing Constantly: A Case Study ModelAbstractInformation Technology (IT) courses change frequently. These curricular changes follow thefrequent changes in the
Engineering at Texas A&M University, Kingsville. Abdelrahman’s research focus is industrial applications of sensing and control with major research fund- ing from the U.S. Department of Energy, National Science Foundation, and industry. He has also focused on collaborative and innovative educational research. Abdelrahman is passionate about outreach activities for popularizing engineering research and education. His activities in that arena included NSF funded sites for research experience for undergraduates and research experience for Teachers. He has published his research results in more than 90 papers in refereed journals and conference proceedings and 30+ technical reports
aspects of the three topics mentioned. The efforts of writing apaper about this course will be rewarded if it stimulates thought and critical discussion on acentral stem treatment on the topics. It may have appropriate specialized branches but a small,more efficient and fundamental set of common concepts explicitly applicable and interconnectedthroughout the three subjects. Proceedings of the 2013 ASEE Gulf-Southwest Annual Conference, The University of Texas at Arlington, March 21 – 23, 2013. Copyright 2013, American Society for Engineering Education IntroductionIssues associated with the modern aspects of the three topics
and Associate Provost in Hawaii; a College Director in Abu Dhabi, UAE; an Associate Professor and Assistant Provost in northern California; and an Assistant Professor and Director of Faculty Development in Florida. He has authored a textbook, an an- thology and published over 130 academic articles as well as offered hundreds of academic presentations. He has earned a B.S. in Oceanography from Florida Institute of Technology; an M.S. in Environmen- tal Engineering Sciences and a Ph.D. in Science Education from the University of Florida. Dr. Hargis’ research agenda focuses on how people learn while integrating appropriate, relevant and meaningful in- structional technologies. c American
. Sbenaty is currently a Professor of Engineering Technology at Middle Tennessee State University. He received the BS degree in EE from Damascus University and the MS and Ph.D. degrees in EE from Tennessee Technological University. He is actively engaged in curriculum development for technology education. He has written and co-authored several industry-based case studies. He is also conducting research in the area of mass spectrometry, power electronics, lasers, and instrumentation.William Day, Middle Tennessee State University WILLIAM DAY, Dr. Day is currently an Assistant Professor of Equine Science in the Department of Agribusiness Agriscience at Middle Tennessee State University. He
©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Achieving Student Outcomes Through Hands-on Design of Experiments Dan Kilula, Logan Neal, and Shivan Haran Department of Mechanical Engineering, Arkansas State UniversityAbstractHands-on learning in engineering is one of the most effective ways to understand basic theoryand its application to practice. Several first and second-year lab courses utilize standardized labin which students are introduced to a step-by-step procedure to complete the exercises. Adifferent approach was used in two upper-level courses in Mechanical Engineering, whereinstudents are required to design an experiment in order to demonstrate some of the basic conceptsand
the Department of Statistics at University of Michigan, supervised by Prof. Gongjun Xu. Before coming to Michigan, I received a BSc. in Mathematics and Economics from the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology in 2019. Her research interests primarily lie in latent variable models, psychometrics, high-dimensional statistical inference and statistical machine learning. Specifically, she is working on developing statistical theory and methodology to analyze high- dimensional and complex data with latent variables for interdisciplinary research.Dr. Robin Fowler, University of Michigan Robin Fowler is a Technical Communication lecturer and a Engineering Education researcher at the Uni- versity of Michigan. Her
Introduction to Mechatronics for which she received thDr. Kimberly Lechasseur, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Dr. Kimberly LeChasseur is a researcher and evaluator with the Worcester Polytechnic Institute. She holds a dual appointment with the Center for Project-Based Learning and the Morgan Teaching and Learning Center. She holds a PhD in Educational LeadershipJennifer deWinter, Illinois Institute of Technology ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023WIP Toward a Free-Body Diagram MobileApplicationAbstractNo skill is more important for a student of mechanics than the ability to draw a complete andaccurate free-body diagram (FBD). A good FBD facilitates proper accounting of forces whenwriting the
Paper ID #19005Choosing Between Graduate Program Offers: A Practical GuideDr. Katy Luchini-Colbry, Michigan State University Katy Luchini-Colbry is the Director for Graduate Initiatives 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 earned Ph.D. and M.S.E. in computer science and engi- neering from the University of Michigan. She has published more than two dozen peer-reviewed works related to her interests in educational technology and enhancing undergraduate education through hands
Paper ID #45249Pulled In or Pushed Out? Underrepresented Minority High School StudentsDescribe Socio-environmental Factors Shaping STEM Persistence and Post-SecondaryPlansDr. Alexis Grace Daniels, Johns Hopkins University Alexis Grace Daniels (Ed.D., Entrepreneurial Leadership In Education, Johns Hopkins School of Education) is a Program Administrator at the Center for Educational Outreach in the Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering. She is an experienced scholar-practitioner committed to cultivating innovation, empathy, critical thinking, and agency in teachers and children in pursuit of an equitable and sustainable
Paper ID #28576How to Be a Graduate Student (Before I Forget): A Collection ofExperiential WisdomDr. Stephen Secules, Florida International University Stephen is an Assistant Professor Engineering and Computing Education at Florida International Univer- sity. He has a prior academic and professional background in engineering, having worked professionally as an acoustical engineer. He has taught a number of courses on engineering and education, including courses on engineering design, systems in society, and learning theories. Stephen’s research interests include equity, culture, and the sociocultural dimensions of engineering
education and research departments, and UAS technol- ogy demonstrations involving outside entities. He has served in a variety of operational assignments as a C-130H, RQ-4A/B and Air Commando pilot. He has been engaged in multiple combat operations in Southwest Asia, Afghanistan, and Africa. He is a command pilot with approximately 3,800 hours includ- ing 1143 combat and 606 combat support hours. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Motivating Students with an Unmanned Aerial System (UAS) Airmanship and Research Program1. IntroductionUAS operations have proven to be a key asset to the warfighter over the past decade and theiruse is expected to increase in the
energy harvesting, renewable energy technology, underwater wireless network, and design sensor nodes for coral reef restoration. She is also interested in Engineering education and is willing to try different pedagogies to help her students learn electronics. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Using Mixed Exam Methods to Enhance Students Learning for Electronics CoursesAbstractThis paper presents several non-traditional exam methods that serve both introductory analogelectronics and advanced electronics courses in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science(EECS) department at the
interests include VLSI design, machine learning, and digital signal processing.Mr. Edgar Gil, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley Mr. Edgar Gil received a Master’s degree in Electrical Engineering at the University of Texas-Pan Amer- ican in 2013. He has been serving as a Lecturer in Electrical Engineering for the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley since 2015. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Effectiveness of Using MyFPGA Platform for Teaching Digital LogicAbstractAccompanying electric circuits and computer programming, digital logic is deemed one of themost essential parts of any Electrical and Computer Engineering curriculum, so student success inthe course is critical
Energy International and led the inception of Madison College’s STEM Educator Solar Institute for high school and community college teachers. Shoemaker will spearhead the design and construction of a model energy storage lab facility at Madison College that will be integrated into the existing solar energy installation lab and used for teaching about the interaction of these complimentary technologies.Ms. Ashley Jordan Scholes, Madison Area Technical College Ashley Scholes is a Madison College student working towards a transfer degree in mechanical engineering as well as the renewable energy certificate. Her interest in renewable energies came from an opportunity to become involved with a photo-voltaic system on
Future for Architecture Education andPractice, The Carnegie Foundation, 1996, p. 68.2 Building Community, p. xvii.3 Building Community.4 Building Community.5 Nora Richter Greer, The Creation of Shelter, American Institute of Architects Press, 1984, p. 123.6 The Creation of Shelter.7 The Creation of Shelter8 www.habitatforhumanity.com9 The Hartford Courant, Thursday, June 10, 1999.ELIZABETH PETRY, AIAElizabeth Petry, AIA is an Assistant Professor of Architecture Engineering Technology at the University ofHartford. She has over 16 years experience in the profession focused primarily on health, housing, and education.Petry is also the Director of Education for the nationally award winning Architecture Resource Center ofConnecticut. Petry
Paper ID #47482BOARD # 223: AI-UPP IRES Year 1: Program Development and InitialLessons LearnedProf. Mark A Chapman, University of San Diego Mark Chapman is an associate professor at the University of San Diego in the Department of Integrated Engineering. His interests lie in the fields of skeletal muscle mechanics, muscle disease, exercise physiology, international education and engineering education. He earned his MS and PhD in bioengineering from the University of California, San Diego and a B.S. in biomedical engineering from the University of Minnesota. ©American Society for Engineering
-defined tasks with known outputs and predetermined code structures.2 MethodologyWith the general availability of generative AI, summative assessments in CS1 have to be designedwith the understanding that the students can use these tools to complete the exams. Rather thanswitching to timed in-person or similar “stricter” settings to prevent AI misuse, CS educators mustinnovate the assessments such that generative AI tools can be used collaboratively. Open-endedprojects offer a path forward. Research has shown that projects as the main summative assesssmentin engineering and computing courses can have a greater positive impact on student learning andcareer preparation than conventional exams [20]. With open-ended projects, the idea is to go onestep
Educational Research, 53 (4), Winter, 1983, pp. 445 - 459.MICHAEL A. ROBINSONMichael A. Robinson is a Principal Engineer at Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory. He received his B.S. degree inNuclear Engineering from the University of Virginia in 1975, M.S. degree in Nuclear Engineering from RensselaerPolytechnic Institute in 1976, M.ApMa. degree in Applied Mathematics from the University of Virginia in 1979,and Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering from the University of Virginia in 1982. He is currently a candidate for an M.Ed.degree in Instructional Design and Technology from the University of Pittsburgh. Page 4.145.10
classrooms. Highly interactiveclassrooms are sometimes very desirable, for example in a design-based engineering classroomwhere ideas and technologies are discovered, tested and refined. In fact, Salomon (1993) andSchrage (1990) explicate that interactive or cooperative communities provide a richerenvironment in which to share and develop ideas and engage in learning, than do more didacticinstructional environments. When members of a classroom possess and practice all three ofHymes constructs, cooperative learning communities can exist and thrive.The task of becoming an asynchronous studentProblems. Distance education in general, and ALNs in particular permit access to educationalopportunities to persons who might not otherwise have it. However