AC 2011-2343: NEW LAB PROJECT FOR NON-EE MAJORS PROVIDESHANDS-ON EXPERIENCE WITH ANALOG/DIGITAL, AND PROGRAMMABLETEMPERATURE CONTROLLERSPatrick Kane, Cypress Semiconductor Corp. Patrick Kane Bio Patrick Kane is the director of the Cypress University Alliance Program. The Cypress University Alliance Program is dedicated to partnering with academia and universities to ensure that professors and students have access to the latest Cypress PSoC technology for use in education and research. Patrick joined the Cypress team in July 2006. Prior to joining Cypress Patrick spent 13 years at Xilinx in a variety of roles including Applications Engineer, Aerospace and Defense, Automotive, Technical Training and managing the
engineering education to the new century”, National Academy ofnew Engineering program at that University. The lab and the Engineering, Washington D.C., 2005.impacted course described here received very positive [4] S. D. Sheppard, K. Macatanagay, A. Colby, and W. Sullivan,feedback from the students and have even encouraged many “Educating engineers: designing for the Future of the Field”, The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, Preparation forof them to pursue electrical project applications outside of the the Professions, Josey-Bass, 2009. pp 79-81, December, 200
for NASA MUREP Aerospace Academy program at ECSU. His areas of interests include embedded systems design, cloud instrumentation, remote computing applications, UAS applications re- search, mobile robotics, and innovative uses of educational technologies. Dr. Rawat may be reached at ksrawat@ecsu.edu.Dr. Ellis Eugene Lawrence, Elizabeth City State University Dr. Ellis E. Lawrence is a Professor in the Department Of Technology at ECSU. He holds an Ed.D. in Vocational and Technical Education with a cognate in Industrial Engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (popularly known as Virginia Tech) in Blacksburg, Virginia. He worked as Graduate Research Assistant in the Vocational Technical
Paper ID #13090Maker: 3D Printer from Scratch Made with e-WasteWilliam Sarkis Babikian, Vaughn College of Aeronautics & Technology William Babikian is a full-time undergraduate student in the Mechatronics Engineering program at Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology. He has experience in applied robotics and automation in assem- bly lines. His general interests include computer programming, engineering product designing, and pure mathematics.Terry K Beesoon, Vaughn College of Aeronautics and Technology I am a student fourth year student enrolled in a bachelor of science program for mechatronics engineering at
worthwhile to find out whether this particularvariable is a more reliable predictor of project completion time than cost with reference toeducational projects in Texas.Construction Time and Project Delivery MethodConstruction procurement is the process of obtaining services and supplies for efficient andtimely delivery of the end product. The major project delivery methods include (1) Design-Bid-Build, (2) Design-Build, and (3) Construction Management at Risk. Studies indicate that projectperformance is affected by project delivery method9,10,11.The trend in the use of project delivery system is changing rapidly. Project delivery system hasevolved over the years. The medieval master builder was hired by an owner to design, engineer,and construct an
local geographic area to gain hands-on experiences required for operator licensure. Table 1,Table 2, and Table 3 describe the core requirements under each track.This degree program was developed and refined by a Steering Committee comprised of industryrepresentatives including trade associations and utility partners, as well as government regulatoryagencies and other educational entities. These linkages ensure the degree program remainsrelevant to industry needs.Looking beyond the associate degree requirements, several articulation options are available tostudents who wish to continue their education beyond a 2-year degree. Two options currentlyavailable are a bachelor degree in either Technology Management or Interdisciplinary Studies.These
as they finish the exam, but with a properly designed assessment, they also have feedbackon what they did wrong on a given problem. Although it requires more time to develop an on-line assessment, the instructor does not need to grade it.Current on-line assessment systems only allow for multiple-choice, true/false, fill in the blank,and similar types of questions. Many engineering educators argue that these types of questionsare not appropriate for engineering education since they are unable to grade a numerical answerto an acceptable range. One application where existing tools are adequate is assessing studentmastery of a concept.1 For this type of assessment, the instructor and students get immediatefeedback on whether or not the material
Capstone class described earlier was designed and taught toa group of high school math and science teachers. The class was compressed into an intensivethree-day period. The books and tuition for the teachers were paid for using a grant from theLemelson Education Assistance Program (LEAP) and the Washoe County School District. The Page 9.408.3 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2004, American Society for Engineering Educationclasses began early in the morning and continued until 6:00 p.m. All
Paper ID #19715Remote EE Laboratory EnvironmentProf. Arnold Stanley Berger PhD, University of Washington, Bothell Arnold S. Berger is an Associate Professor and former Chair of the Engineering and Mathematics Division in the School of STEM at the University of Washington Bothell where he teaches classes in embedded systems, computer system design, digital and analog circuitry. He is also the program administrator for the UWB Capstone program. Dr. Berger is the author of two books on the subjects of computer architecture and embedded systems. Before coming to UWB he was an engineer and engineering manager for HP and AMD
University’s ‘learn-by-doing’ philosophy. The samephilosophy also extends to most of the digital systems and computer design courses in thecurriculum which are taught in a ‘studio’ classroom format.In the following, we will briefly review the current role of alumni in aligning educationaloutcomes with industry needs. While the discussion is concerned with the current practices in theelectrical engineering department at Cal Poly, the literature suggests they also reflect thepractices of other similar programs.Within the context of program accreditation by The Accreditation Board for Engineering andTechnology (ABET), alumni contribute in two important ways: By serving on Industrial Advisory Boards (IAB); By responding to alumni surveys;While AIB
consider how best to do that. Meanwhile, many other members of the class including the program manager and hisprimary assistants concentrated on preparing for the first major review. However, of the majorsubmissions that lead to the first review, the technical proposal and engineering analysis packagelacked adequate specifics of their approach and were not satisfactory. That is, the class promisedto deliver a product that met all of the SOW requirements but without any convincing detail onhow they were going to do this. Furthermore, the engineering analysis package includedminimal analysis! Well into the semester, it was clear to the instructor that most of the class,including those cadets in formal, company leadership positions, did not
. Nadeau is an associate professor of the practice in the Department of Civil and Environmen- tal Engineering at Duke University where he also serves as Director of Undergraduate Studies and ABET Coordinator for the department. He received a B.S. in Civil Engineering from Lehigh University, a S.M. in Civil Engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a Ph.D. in Engineering from the University of California at Berkeley. His teaching and research interests are in the areas of mechanics, structural design, and composite materials. He is a registered Professional Engineer.Prof. David E. Schaad, Duke University Dr. David Schaad has over seventeen years of design and engineering experience as a consulting
Education Experiential learning, most simply defined as learning by doing, can occur in multiplecontexts at the university level. For example, many undergraduates have opportunities for hands-on laboratory time, internships, and service-learning programs. Through these experiences,ideally four stages should occur: participating in the experience, reflecting about the experience,conceptualizing (understanding) what they experienced, and applying what they learned in asimilar setting [6]. When bringing experiential learning into the classroom, particularly within acourse focused on engineering design, it can integrate authentic learning experiences intostudents’ plan of study and daily lives [1]. A recent systematic review [7
throughout.With this project backdrop in mind, the Great Problems Seminars (GPS) were initiated for first year students in2007. Like the junior year project, GPS are designed to engage students with current events, societal problems, andhuman needs. Each seminar focuses on a large global issue. Power the World (PTW), focuses on energy and itsutilization. PTW is co-taught by a mechanical engineer and a social scientist (public policy).The faculty who developed the seminars [3] focused on three key principles: 1. Engage first-year students with current events, societal problems, and human needs in a project and team based learning environment, 2. Require first year students to perform/produce critical thinking, information literacy
-for-accrediting-engineering- programs-2019-2020/#GC3, last accessed 1 Mar 2021 2. R. Medina-Mora, T. Winograd, R. Flores and F. Flores, “The Action Workflow Approach to Workflow Management Technology,” CSCW 92 Proceedings – November 1992, online available: https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.151.3701&rep=rep1&type=pdf 3. ECE 09460 - Electrical Engineering Clinic Consultant I, online available: https://www.coursicle.com/rowan/courses/ECE/09460/, last accessed 1 Mar 2021 4. ECE 09461 - Clinic Consultant in Electrical and Computer Engineering, online available: https://www.coursicle.com/rowan/courses/ECE/09461/ Appendix – Example of Consulting Module (Lecture 1 of
admissions to graduate school in computer engineering and wireless communications area.Mekonnen Hailegiorgis, University of the District of Columbia Mekonnen Hailegiorgis is a full-time senior civil engineering student at the civil engineering program and a Research Assistant for one year on the anaerobic digester project. His contribution include the study that was designed to get an understanding on the production of organic wastes from the hotels and restaurants and to conduct a quantitative analysis of organic waste produced from hotels and restaurants within the District of Columbia which would support the applicability of the main research project. He want to pursue a graduate program in civil and environmental
is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Engineering Mechanics at the University of Dayton. She teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in the areas of engineering design and innovation, engineering mechanics, hydraulics, and water and wastewater treatment. Kenya Crosson received her Ph.D. and M.S. degrees in Environmental Engineering from Penn State University in 2005 and 2000, respectively, and a B.S. in Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering from North Carolina A&T State University in 1998. Dr. Crosson’s research group at the University of Dayton is currently focused on physicochemical water treatment and mitigation of emerging water contaminants and
"learning communities" introductory course. Thecourse is being offered for its second year at the company’s site, and has targeted a wide varietyof employees with little or no previous technical training, including sales and marketingpersonnel, account managers, and assembly group leaders. Topics include basic electronics,PCB layout and fabrication, and electronics assembly. Each lesson is accompanied by a hands-on laboratory experience in the classroom or on the production floor. The laboratory sessionscover topics such as basic electrical measurement techniques, printed circuit board design, andhands-on manufacture and assembly of a functional, mixed technology circuit board.The course allows faculty to interact with the design and manufacturing
course to incorporate the benefit of a “hands-on” design problem, as student teams builtand tested their prototypes to play and compete in computer games.An example of a Course Redesign that was accomplished during the workshop was the re-making of an entire course in Technology Management. This course is an upper level (seniorsand graduate students) elective course in the mechanical engineering department, taught by ateaching-track faculty. For the course redesign, the instructor selected a new textbook, createdweekly understanding checkpoints in the form of online quizzes, developed twelve new casestudies, and created a final culminating project. Although the instructor had taught the coursepreviously, nearly all of the teaching techniques and
have to manage themmanually. Example PaaSs are AWS Elastic Beanstalk, Google App Engine, and WindowsAzure Compute.SaaS. Software-as-a-Service. With the SaaS model, the CSP installs and operates theapplication software and cloud users access the software from cloud clients. Cloud users donot manage the cloud infrastructure and platform on which the application is running.Example SaaSs are Google Apps, and Microsoft Office 365.The first task for the DAT 605 WCC student was to evaluate and compare CSPs as shown inone response given in Table 1, “Comparison of Cloud Service Providers”18. Such a comparisonfacilitates the matching of student programming skills to the services provided by CSPs and theselection of the CSP that will provide the needed
*****************************************************************************Mel I. MendelsonReceived his B.S. from UC Berkeley and his MS. and Ph.D. from Northwestern University all in materials science.He completed one-half of his courses towards an MBA at Northwestern. He has over 20 years of industrialexperience. He currently is an associate professor of Mechanical Engineering and director of the Engineering andProduction Management graduate program at LMU (Los Angeles, CA). He is currently program chair of ASEE’sGraduate Studies Division.Mark RajaiReceived his B.S. and M.S. in mechanical engineering from University of Tennessee, his master’s degree inengineering management and Ph.D. in industrial engineering from University of Louisville. He has 7 years ofindustrial experience. He currently is an associate
Vision, 63840P, Oct. 2006.5. ABET, Criteria for Accrediting Engineering Programs. Available: http://www.abet.org6. Edgewall Software, “Trac Integrated SCM & Project Management”, http://trac.edgewall.org/7. Tigris.org, “Subversion, an open-source version control system”, http://subversion.tigris.org/8. Fife, W. S. and J. K. Archibald, Reconfigurable On-board Vision Processing for Small Autonomous Vehicles, EURASIP Journal on Embedded Systems, Vol. 2007, Article ID 80141, 14 pages, 20079. Xilinx Embedded Development Kit (EDK), http://www.xilinx.com/ise/embedded_design_prod/platform_studio.htm Page 14.1247.15
. He is also a member of the American Society for Engineering Education and the SAFE Association. Prior to receiving his Ph.D. in 1983, Dr. Nelson worked as a design engineer in industry and taught as an adjunct professor at the University of Houston and Texas A&M University at Galveston. In industry he was primarily involved in design of floating and fixed structures for the offshore petroleum industry. After receiving his Ph.D., Dr. Nelson joined the civil engineering faculty at Texas A&M University. He joined the civil engineering faculty at Clemson University in 1989 as Program Director and founder of the Clemson University Graduate Engineering Programs at The Citadel and became Chair of Civil
. They are shown the basic steps of using the Revit Architectural program and thenare given the freedom to design the house of their choice.The basic concepts of bridge design are shown to the students as well as the differing types ofbridge designs. A diagram is shown to the students showing the structural members of a bridgeand which members are in tension and which members are in compression. The students arethen introduced to the computer program WestPoint Bridge. This program allows the students toselect a bridge to design. The program allows the students to select the shape and size of the Proceedings of the 2009 Midwest Section Conference of the American Society for Engineering Education
Paper ID #28629Undergraduate Students Benefits from involvement in K-12 OutreachDr. Angela R Bielefeldt, University of Colorado, Boulder Angela Bielefeldt is a professor at the University of Colorado Boulder in the Department of Civil, Envi- ronmental, and Architectural Engineering (CEAE) and Director for the Engineering Plus program. She has served as the Associate Chair for Undergraduate Education in the CEAE Department, as well as the ABET assessment coordinator. Professor Bielefeldt was also the faculty director of the Sustainable By Design Residential Academic Program, a living-learning community where students
systems requires broad knowledge ofmechatronics (sensors, actuators, and controls with application to consumer products, specializedequipment, and manufacturing environments) as well as general business and interpersonalskills. In this paper, the mechatronics (and material handling systems) course has been describedwhich offers students an experience composed of classroom activities, laboratory experiments,and semester long design project. First, the technical, business, and personal skills coveredinclude electrical, industrial, mechanical, and systems engineering, project management,procurement, team building, and leadership. Second, laboratory experiments allowed students toprogram networked PLCs, integrate conveyor system components including
processes that financially and technically facilitate energy-efficient buildings. Her work also explores how principles of lean manufacturing facilitate energy-efficiency in the commercial building industry. Another research interest of Kristen’s is engineering education, where she explores how project- and experience-based learning foster better understanding of engineering and management principles. Prior to joining ASU, Kristen was at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) as a Postdoctoral Fellow (2009-11) and then a Scientific Engineering Associate (2011-2012) in the Building Technologies and Urban Systems Department. She worked in the Commercial Buildings group, developing energy effi- ciency programs and
formal lectures were taught. However the students received an intensive reviewcovering the topics of the 68HC12 microcontroller [6], sensors, and twelve hours lectures and three labsrelated to Fuzzy Logic Control [5]. During this workshop, the students worked in small groups and wererequired to design, build and program the controller with intelligent behaviors using fuzzy logic. TheProblem Based Learning (PBL) principles [1], [2], [3] were applied. As results, students obtainedspecific technical knowledge, got group work and managing the project experience as well as presentingthe poster and final report. It improved also their communication skills.Fuzzy Logic has emerged as a practical alternative that provides a convenient method toimplement
(CSLA), School of Management(SOM), College of Computing Sciences (CCS), and the Albert Dorman Honors College(undergraduate only). A relatively new PhD program, Urban Systems, centered at NJSOA, issoon to have its first PhD graduate. This program is joint among the three partner institutions inNewark: Rutgers, UMDNJ, and NJIT.The majority of the current doctoral degrees awarded at NJIT are still in the four traditionalengineering disciplines of Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, but thegrowth into Interdisciplinary, Applied Science, Biological Science, and Computational andInformational Technology areas is apparent. This growth is consistent with NJIT's focus onapplications and service to the state and regional industry. A
integrates with Cisco PIX®, Cisco Secure IDS, and Cisco VPN security devices. Page 9.671.6 Proceedings of the 2004 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyrightø 2004, American Society for Engineering Education5. ConclusionsTo combat these enormous information security challenges, an enterprise must develop anddeploy a security strategy that integrates multiple technologies with a robust securitypolicy. [1, 2, 3] The strategy should also have defensive elements in addition to beingadaptive to new threats – i.e. reduce the security risk to a manageable level. Following