, network security, multimedia and web technologies, computer-aided design and manufacturing, quality management, and renewable energy.Dr. Wutthigrai Boonsuk, Eastern Illinois University Dr. Wutthigrai Boonsuk is an associate professor of Applied Engineering and Technology at Eastern Illi- nois University. He earned his master’s and doctorate degrees in Industrial and Manufacturing System Engineering from Iowa State University. Dr. Boonsuk also received his second master’s degree in Human Computer Interaction from the same university. His research interests include 3D stereoscopic applica- tions, Manufacturing Systems, Rapid Prototyping, Robotic and Controller Systems, Virtual Reality, and Geographic Information System
performance parameters and contrasts thisinformation with key parameters of the NBN. The study suggests that a digital divide will remainfor locations that have to rely on satellite Internet access, even once the NBN has been deployed.IntroductionIn step with the developments in technology and society, educators have embraced computer andInternet-based learning and teaching tools. This includes administrative tools such as CourseManagement Systems (CMS), e.g. Moodle, as well as tools with a strong learning and teachingfocus, such as peer assessment tools. Such learning tools are used by both, distance as well asface-to-face education. Modern distance education relies heavily on Information andCommunication Technology (ICT) to provide students with an
systematic use of technology actually helpsinstructors address perceptual dimensions of learning. Technology should not beviewed just as a growing trend; rather it must be intelligently implemented as avaluable instructional tool that can accommodate diverse learning styles of 21stcentury students. (Watkins, 2005). It is important to acknowledge that studentslearn better when alternative modes of information processing are made availableat college campuses. Dr. Walter B. Barbe, a nationally known authority in thefields of reading and learning disabilities has shown that perceptual modalitystyles provides an indication of an individual’s dominant learning mode. Thedegree of processing speed, accuracy and retention that an individual is able
AC 2010-1701: LEVERAGING THE POWER OF JAVA IN THE ENTERPRISEJavad Shakib, DeVry UniversityMohammad R Muqri, DeVry University Page 15.842.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 Leveraging the Power of Java in the EnterpriseThe ability to acquire, manage and utilize information has never been more instrumental.Without doubt, technology has been the most influential force behind the growth in economy.The Business is placing greater emphasis on information technology. Traces of informationtechnology can be found from sales, to marketing, to inventory, to R&D. An integral componentof technology is that it is highly dynamic. Technology changes at a rapid pace
economy era has been merging in global industries withunprecedented challenges; therefore, implementation of information technology has become animportant role in promoting core competition for industries or governments and no doubt willhas great impacts upon economy growth rate in the future. Further more, electronic commercehas been starting to develop flourishingly from 1998, and thus, trading between business typesand consumers has been changing step by step.Information technology (IT) applications in the business environment have changed and continueto change dramatically (Benamati & Lederer, 2001; Tennyson, 2001; Wu et al., 2004). Facingthese emerging ITs, software engineers need to make difficult choices and then implement,deliver, and
conceptmapping software enables instructors and students to create visual navigation structuresthrough complex multi-resourced knowledge domains, such as the content of a course.Value in visual navigation structures has been suggested for its relevance to organizinginformation and representing knowledge, especially for visual learners. This paperpresents background information an examination of a concept map user interface in termsof usability.Digital Concept MapsUnderstanding that mental representations of knowledge and understanding are secretedaway inside of human brains, concept maps are external semantic representations of suchknowledge. Concept maps emerged from the work of cognitive psychologists whoformulated theories and developed understanding
materials themselves. The most notable case is the emer-gence of wikipedia.org from a mere curiosity a couple of years ago, to a major competitor to theEncyclopedia Britannica1. Other publishers expect to confront similar situations soon fromgroups focused on textbooks2,3.The Good and Bad of PaperMost of us appreciate the value of looking through a library to find information. Having a set ofbooks on related topics grouped on a shelf creates knowledge proximity better than a searchengine4 could. A few minutes of flipping can give a bird’s eye view of a topic, and a table of con-tents and index can give easy access to specific information very quickly. Moreover the books onthe shelf are generally trustworthy because they have been reviewed and
grade on the assignment, and (4) students can berecognized on a leaderboard as being among the best reviewers in the class. Future plansinclude incorporating a way to give extra credit for more frequent reviews, and imple-menting a reputation system that will bring additional evidence to bear on evaluation ofreviewer competence.Bibliography[1] Gehringer, E.F.; Ehresman, LM.; Conger, S. G.; Wagle, P. A., “Reusable learning objects through peerreview: The Expertiza approach,” Innovate—Journal of Online Education 3:6 (August/September 2007).[2] Gehringer, E.F., “Expertiza: information management for collaborative learning,” in Monitoring andAssessment in Online Collaborative Environments: Emergent Computational Technologies for E-LearningSupport
aspects of IT, but whose role in themodern enterprise will focus on the use and management of IT resources rather Page 7.899.2than the development of leading-edge intellectual property. The Bachelors of Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Exposition Copyright © 2002, American Society for Engineering EducationScience in Information Technology (BS IT) degree program aims to meet theseexisting and emerging needs of the information technology industry by educatingnew IT workers in current principles and practices in information technology andtheir
curriculum such that those who complete certificates and degrees in IT have the knowledge, skills, and abilities that will make them readily employable in high- paying IT positions. Ann holds a PhD in Community College Leadership from Walden University, a MS in Computer Science from Florida Institute of Technology, and a BS in Math from Oklahoma State University. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Creating Employer-Driven Information Technology Skill Standards, the Process, and the ResultsThe National Workforce Center for Emerging Technologies (NWCET), based at BellevueCollege and funded by the
Engineering Education for the 21st Century-Balancing Engineering Science, Information Technology and Multidisciplinary Studies Kenneth W Jackson Ph.D., P.E. Southern Polytechnic State UniversityKENNETH WADE JACKSONDr. Ken Jackson holds a Ph.D. in ME, an MSME, MSIE-OR, BSME and is a RegisteredProfessional Engineer. Prior to academia, he worked 31 years for AT&T, including 15 yearsat the Bell Telephone Laboratories on the design of fiber optic products. He also worked onthe SAFEGUARD ABM System, and in product development and manufacturing. Dr. Jacksonhas authored 17 patents and 24 technical papers, and is a member of the ASME, ASQ, andASA. 373Engineering Education
provides students with foundation and principles of networking and informationtechnology (IT) systems but also exposes students extensively to new emerging technologies andequipment. In addition, the paper introduces the continuous upgrade of the laboratory that usesinnovative ideas to provide student-centered, cost effective real hands-on education withflexibility and high adaptability to various education and learning approaches such as face-to-face, hybrid and online.IntroductionThe rapid growth of computer networking and information technology requires broader technicalexpertise at all levels to support applications, apply the new technologies and maintain thecompetitive edge required for success in the global environment. Having recognized
administration of computing technologies. IT is anacademic discipline distinct from computer engineering, computer science and management ofinformation systems. IT encompasses software engineering and development, computernetworking and communications, Web technologies, computer security, database management,and digital media technologies. Learners receive a broad education across the IT spectrum aswell as technical specialization in the areas of their choice.4 The BS degree totals 181 quarter hours. Core requirements are built around TAC-ABETaccreditation standards for engineering technology programs5 and the emerging standards of theSpecial Interest Group for Information Technology (SIGITE) of the Association for ComputingMachinery.6 The degree
research.A major aim of the BS-IT degree program is to attract and prepare a type of student whois different in several ways from the traditional CS major. While the bachelor’s degree inCS is very much focused on technical and foundation aspects of computers and computeralgorithms, the BS-IT degree is intended for students with an interest in applyinginformation technology to other areas. The jobs that BS-IT majors are expected to fillfocus on the application of IT in an increasing number of emerging sub-disciplines. Webdevelopment, computer graphics, information systems, telecommunication, networkadministration, and information security are a few of the sub-discipline areas frequentlyrequested by undergraduates that were not available at George
Session 1149An Integrated Educational Program in Information Networking Technologies – A Match for the Next Millennium Dr. Eric J. Addeo DeVry Institute North Brunswick, NJ 08902-3362 Tel: (732) 435-4880, ext. 3949 Fax: (732) 435-4861 Email: eaddeo@admin.nj.devry.eduAbstractThere is a vision being explored and brought to fruition by an unprecedented partnership ofgovernment, industry, and a wide range of institutions. It is a vision of a
AC 2012-4878: BLURRING THE LINES: THE INTERSECTION OF MO-BILE AND EMBEDDED SYSTEMS AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYDr. Richard G. Helps, Brigham Young University Richard Helps’ research interests are in embedded systems, human-computer interaction, and technical course design for rapidly-changing technologies. He is a member of ASEE, IEEE (IEEE-CS), ACM, and SIGITE. He has been involved in ABET accreditation as a Commissioner and Program Evaluator and continues his involvement in SIGITE in developing and promoting IT programs. Page 25.266.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012
o Example: The MERC leadership team provided input and direction for a joint effort between a Louisiana university and a Texas community college seeking NSF funding in process engineering technology, and site visits were exchanged as part of the consulting activity• Providing information and advice on behalf of NSF o Example: The Advanced Technological Education (ATE) program officers at NSF frequently send prospective projects to “pick our brains” and absorb our expertise during informal visits to MERC in Dayton, OH• Facilitating web seminars in emerging technologies o Example: Hundreds of educators have participated in various webinars with
design projectsb. An ability to apply current knowledge and • Written reflection on articles in Page 15.490.11 adapt to emerging applications of industry journals mathematics, science, engineering, and • Demonstrate ability to gather technology information through bibliography or review of literature in design courses c. An ability to conduct, analyze and • Project management skills introduced interpret experiments, and apply
Technology (CWIT) at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. She is currently on sabbatical leave as a Visiting Professor in the College of Computing and Information Sciences at Northeastern University. She received a Ph.D in Computer Science from the University of North Car- olina, Chapel Hill and an AB in Computer Science from Harvard University. She established an interna- tionally recognized visualization research program supported by over $9,000,000 in external funding as PI or CoPI, including the NSF CAREER award. Dr. Rheingans has over eighty peer-reviewed publications, including the NIH/NSF Visualization Research Challenges report, published in 2006 by IEEE. Dr. Rhein- gans co-chaired the papers program for
Session 2620 USE OF ROBOTS TO TEACH INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND PROBLEM SOLVING AT WEST POINT Tom Morel, Rusl Flowers, Jerry Schumacher, Don WelchAbstractAs part of an ongoing initiative to continually revise and improve its introductory computerscience/information technology courses, the Department of Electrical Engineering and ComputerScience at the United States Military Academy has added the use of LEGO MindStorms robotsand Java as part of the active-learning environment used to teach Information Technology (IT)and problem solving with computers. The use of robots and a robot
Application of Information Technology Tools in Teaching the Course and Laboratory of Power Electronics Shuhui Li and Rajab Challoo Department of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science Texas A&M University – Kingsville Kingsville, TX 78363ABSTRACT This paper presents the application of information technology (IT) tools in teaching thecourse of Power Electronics at Texas A&M University – Kingsville (TAMUK). It illustrates theusage of the power-pole and average models in the teaching so as to be able to introduce broadpower electronic converter topologies. It shows the development of
Paper ID #43540Uncovering Information Behavior: AI-Assisted Citation Analysis of MechanicalEngineering Technology Senior Capstone ReportsMark Chalmers, University of Cincinnati Mark Chalmers is the Science & Engineering Librarian in the CEAS Library at the University of Cincinnati.Aja Rachel Bettencourt-Mccarthy, University of Cincinnati Aja Bettencourt-McCarthy is the Science and Engineering Global Services Librarian at the University of Cincinnati. Prior to joining the faculty at the University of Cincinnati, Aja was the STEM Instruction Librarian at the University of Kentucky Libraries and the Head of Public Services at
AC 2008-574: NOT JUST INFORMATIVE, BUT NECESSARY: INFUSING GREENAND SUSTAINABLE TOPICS INTO ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGYCURRICULAKurt Rosentrater, USDA-ARS Dr. Rosentrater is a Lead Scientist with the United States Department of Agriculture - Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS), where he is developing value-added uses for residue streams from biofuel manufacturing operations. He is formerly an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering and Industrial Technology at Northern Illinois University.Elif Kongar, University of Bridgeport Dr. Kongar is currently an Assistant Professor at Bridgeport University and a Part-Time Researcher in the Center for Industrial Ecology at Yale University
Session 2558A New Approach to Integrate Computer Technology Certifications into Computer Information System Programs Fanyu F. Zeng Indiana Wesleyan UniversityAbstractThis paper presents a newly designed curriculum model for the computer informationsystems. It first reviews the history of profession and certifications. It then addresses thecharacteristics and categories of information technology certifications recognized byindustries. The curriculums recommended by ACM and IEEE are reviewed to define corecourses for Computer Information System program. Several technology
Using Storytelling to Meet the Technology and Information Literacy Needs of Millennial Students Greg Stephens Associate Professor Technology Management Kansas State University at SalinaAbstractStorytelling is an increasingly popular tool faculty can use to enhance generational interest andparticipation by millennial students and other generations to foster learning and createorganizational cultural change. This presentation will present technology and informationliteracy options for faculty to consider as part of their storytelling teaching portfolio
AC 2007-355: WORKPLACE ENVIRONMENTS THAT HINDER AND ASSIST THECAREER PROGRESSION OF WOMEN IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYRose Mary Cordova-Wentling, University of Illinois-Urbana ChampaignSteven Thomas, Lockheed Martin Corporation Page 12.1616.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 1 Workplace Environments that Assist and Hinder the Career Progression of Women in Information Technology AbstractThe purpose of this study was to develop an understanding of the workplace environmentcharacteristics that hinder and
Session 2793 Curriculum and Issues in a First Course of Computer Networking for Four-year Information Technology Programs Joseph J. Ekstrom, Stephen R. Renshaw Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah AbstractNo field evolves more rapidly than computer networking technologies. However, theskills necessary to evaluate, integrate, and manage networking equipment are consideredfundamental for an IT professional. This paper presents a curriculum for a first course incomputer networking, the experience of two instructors in teaching
HatipkarasuluDepartment of Construction Science, The University of Texas at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX; Email: rui.liu@utsa.edu, yilmaz.karasulu@utsa.eduAbstractBuilding Information Modeling (BIM) is an emerging trend in construction industry and adesired skill for construction management students as they are preparing for their professionalcareers. Recent surveys showed that university level BIM education of the architecture,engineering, and construction programs in the United States increased dramatically in the pastseveral years. Structuring a course that would properly address the learning needs of studentswith different levels of technology skills and construction experience is a considerable challenge.This paper presents the
AC 2008-58: THE EVOLUTION OF PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS,ENGINEERING EDUCATION AND INFORMATION LITERACYCarol Johnson, New Jersey Institute of Technology Carol Siri Johnson is an Assistant Professor of Humanities at New Jersey Institute of Technology. Her undergraduate degree is from Mount Holyoke College and her Ph.D. is from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Her research areas include technical communication in the American iron and steel industry and educational assessment. Page 13.1226.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 The Evolution of the Professional
information on migration patterns of the Black Tip Shark. And yet the web is a fairly young technology Page 26.1358.6 emerging in the early 1990’s out of efforts at the European Center for Nuclear Research (CERN). Figure 2 – Top App (Marine Debris) splash screen It is at CERN that Tim Berners-Lee first assembled the components necessary for the realizationof the web; a browser (client), a server, a protocol for client/server communication (HTTP) and alanguage for presenting information (HTML) 10. Since then the growth of the web has beennothing short of explosive. The rapid growth itself caused one of the inherent