essential industry, but also to driving innovation across the United States[6], [7], [8], [9], and for meeting the growing demand for engineering skills [10].Engineering outreach programs are a key feature of the pipeline that supports marginalizedstudents to connect with pathways that lead towards four-year bachelor’s degree programs, andsubsequent careers in engineering. They provide access to the knowledge required to find andconnect to engineering degree programs, and help students develop the technical skills andassociated artefacts of them that demonstrate their academic and practical abilities. For example,outreach programs may help students develop an online portfolio of engineering projects theyhave completed, to evidence their potential
IEEE 3rd International Conference on MOOCs, Innovation and Technology in Education (MITE), Oct. 2015, pp. 433–436. doi: 10.1109/MITE.2015.7375359.[28] S. Rani and P. Kumar, “A Sentiment Analysis System to Improve Teaching and Learning,” Computer, vol. 50, no. 5, pp. 36–43, May 2017, doi: 10.1109/MC.2017.133.[29] A. Zamsuri, S. Defit, and G. W. Nurcahyo, “Classification of Multiple Emotions in Indonesian Text Using The K-Nearest Neighbor Method,” J. Appl. Eng. Technol. Sci. JAETS, vol. 4, no. 2, Art. no. 2, Jun. 2023, doi: 10.37385/jaets.v4i2.1964.[30] A. Agrawal and A. An, “Unsupervised Emotion Detection from Text Using Semantic and Syntactic Relations,” in 2012 IEEE/WIC/ACM International Conferences on Web Intelligence
." transporting a product." 1.1.1. Before Results: Diverse Perspectives and DefinitionsThe initial findings before the teaching method were used reveal a rich tapestry of perspectiveson sustainability. Participants articulated sustainability as a multifaceted concept, encompassingthe ability to fulfill needs consistently, maintaining stability, and innovating without harm to theenvironment. Participants acknowledged the importance of conserving the environment, meetingpresent needs without sacrificing the future, and saving the environment for future generations.However, uncertainty was evident in responses marked by phrases like "I don't know," reflectingthe complexity of the concept. 1.1.2. After Results: A Focus on Environmental Impact and
processing, computational modeling, and statistical data analysis. As an electrical and biomedical engineering scientist, he conducted research in computer modeling of the brain, cranial electrical stimulation (CES), electrical impedance tomography, electrode design, and EMG and muscle action potentials and ions channels simulation & modeling. His technical research interests include digital systems, embedded, systems, computer architecture, adaptive and system identification, modeling and simulation, and signal and image processing. His clinical research interests include impacts of chronic diseases in elderly (such as Alzheimer’s disease, cancer, and diabetes), innovative technology for drug addiction treatment and
surveyed institutionsalready used Artificial Intelligence (AI) in their admissions process, and an additional 30%planned to do so in 2024. AI gives universities the advantage of increased efficiency, allowingthem to focus their limited resources on other critical tasks like selecting students for financialaid and scholarships [5]. Therefore, it is essential to innovate AI systems that assist in theadmissions process while still minimizing the possibility of biased outcomes.The rapid development of the technology industry led to an increased number of graduate degreeholders yet the diversity among these graduates has not shown comparable growth. For instance,the male-to-female ratio among master's graduates has remained nearly constant in the
robust network setup to supportmulti-user XR interactions [20], as high-bandwidth and low-latency connections duringcollaborative XR training can disrupt training, leading to inconsistent user experiences andreduced training effectiveness [21]. Additionally, designing realistic collaborative scenariosposes challenges, particularly in balancing individual skill development with team-basedlearning objectives [22].Despite these challenges, the potential benefits of XR-based collaborative training inmanufacturing, including improved workforce capabilities and enhanced industry innovation,offer a promising platform for enhancing workforce capabilities. To this end, this current studybuilds on our previous research [8], which explored the impact of
Knowledge Society. The Changing Academy – The Changing Academic Profession in International Comparative Perspective, vol 22. Springer, Cham. 2021. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-76579-8_22[2] E.L. Boyer. 2019. Building the Field of Higher Education Engagement. Routledge.[3] E.M. Janke and T.L. Shelton, Community engagement: Terms and definitions for promotion and tenure guidelines. University of North Carolina Greensboro. Community Engagement Initiative, Office of Research and Economic Development. March 1, 2011. http://communityengagement.uncg.edu[4] Advisory Committee for Environmental Research and Education, Engaged Research for Environmental Grand Challenges: Accelerating Discovery and Innovation for Societal Impacts. A
programs, student success, and STEM identity. Here, we studyhow the mentorship program affects STEM identity using qualitative methods involving semi-structured interviews and surveys. Five students (mentors and mentees) were interviewed, andtwenty-two students completed the survey. The qualitative analysis of the results shows thatstudents who participated in LMP derived significant benefits, not only towards the enhancementof their STEM identity, but also through better academic achievements and stronger sense ofcommunity and belonging.IntroductionAn innovative Layered Mentorship Program (LMP) was designed and implemented in theCollege of Engineering at University of Colorado Denver. The main objective of this program isto promote STEM identity
—recognizing that talent is broadly distributed in society and that unique perspectives drive innovation, appreciating the broad dimensions of identity, and confronting historic barriers and contemporary hurdles that shape and distort participation and success in engineering education and the profession; • Seeking equity—removing barriers, promoting access, and supporting positive working, convening, and social environments; and • Driving inclusion—celebrating multiple approaches and points of view to develop optimal solutions, building capacity to strengthen the engineering profession, and building and encouraging relationships in the NAE’s working, convening, and social environments.The term DEIJ
, “Channels and processes of knowledge transfer: How does knowledge move between university and industry?,” Science and Public Policy, vol. 47, no. 2, pp. 256–270, Feb. 2020. doi:10.1093/scipol/scaa002[15] J. D. Roessner, “National Issues in Technology Transfer,” in Review of Progress in Quantitative Nondestructive Evaluation, 1st ed, D. O. Thompson and D. E. Chimenti, Eds. Boston, MA: Springer, 1993, pp. 31–39. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-2848-7_3[16] I. Nonaka and H. Takeuchi, The Knowledge-Creating Company: How Japanese Companies Create the Dynamics of Innovation, 1st ed. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 1995.[17
not for engineers. Engineers should stick to just the technical piece. … I think it's a risk honestly, because as much as we talk about changing our tenure and promotion criteria and including things like innovation, community engaged research, or things that may not be as traditional… it's very difficult to change minds. And even when someone says, ‘Yeah, you know, we should include those things,’ the tenure and promotion [process] is very subjective, no matter what. And I do believe things have improved but I don't think they've improved to the point where I would advise an early career faculty member whose portfolio is primarily community engaged research. I would be nervous for that faculty member. To be honest, I’d
the Knight Foundation School of Computing and Information Sciences , and the Director of the Virtual Intelligent Social AGEnts (VISAGE) Laboratory. Her long-term research goal is to create engaging virtual social agents (VISAGEs) that can help humans in a variety of contexts by interacting with them in innovative ways, through natural expressive multimodal interaction (e.g. in digital health interventions, cybertherapy, health counseling, educational serious games, cyberlearning, simulation-based social skill training systems). She conducts basic research at the intersection of human-computer interaction (HCI), affective computing (I was on the founding Editorial Board of the IEEE Transactions on Affective
dissonance between EDI.I ‘goals’ espoused by our universityand its actions on actual issues of equity, such as the university’s response to grad studentsunionizing, or to the community’s divestment demands. Looking back, I realize that my approachto EDI.I was an oversimplification and an example of applying colonial practices to‘decolonization’, or using the master’s tools to dismantle the master’s house, which, as AudreLorde has written [32], will never happen.What I did find from my master’s research was a tendency for well-meaning engineeringinstructors to justify their ‘EDI.I content’ with assumptions of profit and performance aspriorities. For example, more than one course cited studies showing how diverse teams lead tomore innovation and
National Study on the Governance of Engineering Education,” in 2019 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition Proceedings, Tampa, Florida: ASEE Conferences, Jun. 2019, p. 32020. doi: 10.18260/1-2--32020.[44] I. M. Roffe, “Conceptual problems of continuous quality improvement and innovation in higher education,” Qual. Assur. Educ., vol. 6, no. 2, pp. 74–82, Jun. 1998, doi: 10.1108/09684889810205723.[45] Z. Huq and J. D. Stolen, “Total quality management contrasts in manufacturing and service industries,” Int. J. Qual. Reliab. Manag., vol. 15, no. 2, pp. 138–161, Mar. 1998, doi: 10.1108/02656719810204757.[46] S. Malcolm and M. Feder, “Barriers and Opportunities for 2-Year and 4-Year STEM Degrees: Systemic Change to Support
thorough understanding of nine quantumconcepts. while others answered questions about general confidence, programming skills, preferredlearning styles, and topics that interest them in the quantum field. The exit survey evaluated participants’ learning outcomes, their understanding of the nine quan-tum concepts, and their perceptions of the course. It assessed various aspects of the course structure,including design, pacing, difficulty, and workload, to ensure a balance between challenge and manage-ability. The effectiveness of the instruction was also examined, focusing on the clarity of the teachingand the use of innovative strategies. A significant part of the survey focused on the effectiveness ofsimulated and dynamic visualization slides
students familiar with data literacy and the topic of the semester’s problems. By doing this the teaching instructor was able to focus student attention on information that is central to this course. As the digital framework and some of the content was already published and in use, this asynchronous workshop was completed more quickly than starting from scratch. Improving in-class learning – Ongoing faculty-librarian discussions of modeling exercises for students challenges the teaching faculty to develop more brief exercises for students to experience the various choices they will have in assignments. Continual Innovative Data Literacy Teaching - The final important element of the
simple, certain, and objective. Similarly,students’ epistemic beliefs can clash with their experiences or outcome expectations, resulting indifficulties for both instructors and other students, particularly in innovative educational settings[76]. These examples highlight the important role of epistemic cognition in students’ learningand success, development of critical thinking skills, and transition to real-world engineeringpractice. Consequently, educators should consider students’ evolving epistemic cognition andwork to integrate pedagogical strategies, evaluation practices, support systems, and curricularmaterials to support its development.Given the parallels between epistemic cognition and engineering judgment, we argue thatepistemic
’ future international engineering plans. Appendix E details these results.Within one month of returning back to the US, students were asked to provide open-endedreflections from their experiences in South Africa. Key themes from student submissions aredetailed in Table 2. Notably, 71% of students commented on the unequal access to healthcarestemming from systemic inequality in South Africa. 57% of students discussed the personalimpacts of the trip, which included identifying personal privilege, feeling inspired ortransformed, and noting the importance of first-hand experiences. 57% of students also expressedthe importance of biomedical engineering innovations for the low-resource settings that theyobserved. Approximately one third of students
and Mechanical Engineering MS degrees from Purdue University in 2020 and 2021, respectively, and graduated from Calvin College in 2015 with a B.S.E. concentrating in Mechanical Engineering. Beyond instruction, he continues to conduct research focusing on student experience and experiential learning in context with innovative instructional practices.Iman Shayegani, University of Cincinnati Iman Shayegani is a Ph.D. student at University of Cincinnati. He received his Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering from University of Tehran and his Master’s degree in the same field from Shiraz university. He had been an educational consultant and a mathematics teacher for over 10 years in Iran, and helped more than 1000
capabilities from the program’scurriculum [10], 2) an Engineering Leadership seminar-style class, synchronized with the ELL,where students study the academic background of leadership capabilities prior to a given ELL anddiscuss lessons-learned from the previous week’s ELL, and, 3) one from several elective courses thatfulfill a Design and Innovation Leadership Requirement focused on the engineering design processand its inherent teamwork and leadership components. The total student workload for those in theprogram’s first year, typically undergraduate juniors, is approximately that of 1.5 full credit MITcourses. The program’s second year, typically undertaken by undergraduate seniors, constitutes anadditional workload approximately equal to two more
Computer Science Program, Bina Nusantara University, Jakarta, Indonesia 11480*Corresponding Author: Arief S. Budiman (suriadi@alumni.stanford.edu) ABSTRACTAchieving the Net Zero Emissions scenario by 2050 requires more solar energy production – butit must not be at a cost to traditional agricultural land uses. We report an innovative photovoltaicconfiguration to optimize solar energy generation in agricultural settings without compromisingor competing with agricultural production (also known as Agrivoltaics). It indeed enhances theoutcome quality of agricultural production. Polymer-based greenhouse structures (or solar domes)are typically part of the agricultural ecosystems, especially for those
), Chemtrade Logistics, International Petroleum, and the Canadian Mining Innovation Council. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025What Makes a Leader? Conceptualizations of Leadership and Implications for Teamwork in First Year DesignIntroductionLeadership identity development for engineers is more critical than ever to create sustainable andequitable solutions in today’s complex world. Despite its importance, leadership remains achallenging competency for students to develop, and engineering educators to teach. A keycomponent of leadership development is understanding what leadership means to an individual[1]. This can be quite challenging for students, as leadership is a complex