to similar conclusions [6].Course DiscussionThe instructor for this course had taught Engineering Economy in the more traditional sense toboth undergraduate and graduate engineering students. In each of those cases the majority of thestudents had not taken finance nor accounting; thus, the time value of money calculations andprinciples were the focal point of the courses. In the undergraduate course the FE (EIT) Examprovided a good repository for questions. However, for an MBA class with students who havetaken a core of classes which included accounting and finance, and all students having at leastthree years of work experience (and some with 20+ years), the course needed to take on adifferent structure.The lectures and problem sets covered
future development of the team.Jakob Sperry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Jakob Sperry is a robotics and mechanical engineering student at Worcester Polytechnic Institute(WPI). His experience and skills lie primarily in engineering design, rapid prototyping and mechatronic systems. He is a manager on the workshop team at the WPI Makerspace and focuses on the weekly operation and creation of the workshops. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023Student-Led Makerspace Workshops2023 ASEE Annual Conference & ExpositionAdam Murrison, Cameron Wian, Sydney Kerivan, Jakob SperryInnovation and Entrepreneurship Department, Worcester Polytechnic InstituteAbstract: Makerspaces often
Paper ID #19133Career Certainty: Differences Between Career Certain and Uncertain Engi-neering StudentsMr. Bernhard Schadl, Stanford University Bernhard Schadl is a visiting student researcher at the Designing Education Lab of Dr. Sheri Sheppard. Bernhard completed a MSc. in Management and Technology from the Technical University of Munich.Dr. Sheri Sheppard, Stanford University Sheri D. Sheppard, Ph.D., P.E., is professor of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University. Besides teaching both undergraduate and graduate design and education related classes at Stanford University, she conducts research on engineering
Department of Mechanical and Civil Engineering at Alabama A & M University. Before pursuing graduate studies, he worked at the National Academy of Engineering & Ford Motor Company as a product design engineer focusing on Minority STEM education and envi- ronmental policies. His research interests include nuclear radiation detection and thermal electric material development. He also works with the Center for Entrepreneurship Innovation and Economic Development to encourage African American students, and underrepresented groups in developing business innovation and ideas.Dr. Willie Lewis McKether Willie McKether is the Vice President for Diversity and Inclusion and Vice Provost at The University of Toledo
public and private sector, including the creation of the School’s first Entrepreneurship and Technology Innovation Center (ETIC) and its three labs in the critical areas of IT & Cyber Security, Bio-engineering and Health, and Energy and Green Tech- nologies. She is a board member of several organizations including the Greater Long Island Clean Cities Coalition (GLICC), LISTnet, the Institute for Sustainability (IfS) of the American Institute for Chemical Engineers (AIChE), the Riverdale Conservancy, and the Environment and Public Health Network of Chi- nese Students and Scholars (ENCSS). Dr. Anid is a Program Evaluator for the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board of Engineering and
, we aspire to educate World-Class Engineers. The World-Class Engineer is awareof the world, solidly grounded, technically broad, effective in teams, innovative, and successfulas a leader. The skills and attributes ascribed to the World-Class Engineer very closely alignwith those ascribed to the engineer of 2020, as illustrated by these examples: - The World-Class Engineer is solidly grounded, or able to use his or her knowledge of the discipline to solve problems2. Similarly, the engineer of 2020 has “strong analytical skills” and “practical ingenuity” (p.54), which allows him or her to identify and solve problems1. - The World-Class Engineer is innovative; for the engineer of 2020, creativity (also referred
entrepreneurship and strives to place himself at the forefront of emerging technology and the operationalization process. © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.comIntegrating Virtual Reality for Enhancement of the Student Learning Experience1.0 IntroductionTechnology makes it possible to experience “reality” in imaginary space via Virtual Realitydevices. Virtual Reality Technologies (VRT) create an artificial environment that is experiencedthrough sensory stimuli provided by a computer [1]. VRT includes virtual reality, augmentedreality, and mixed reality. While VRT has been examined extensively in its value to both trainingand education
and representation of technical content affords an impactful opportunity toteach ESI. An interviewee at a public doctoral university with highest research activity [27] whoteaches ethics and entrepreneurship courses to engineering and computing students commentedon this approach. Although she has a non-engineering background, she commented that it isimportant for engineering faculty to include these topics in their classes. I think certainly if engineering faculty are able to talk about ethical dilemmas they faced, that would be the ideal because then it says that, ‘ok this is something that you’re going to face in your career and you need to be prepared to face these kinds of things.’Another interviewee expressed a similar opinion in
this concentration, and a large proportion of our women students have gravitatedtoward this concentration. In addition, anecdotal information gleaned from some of the womenin the freshman class leads us to infer that the biomedical systems engineering concentration hasattracted new women students who normally may not have considered a career in engineering orenrolling at Wentworth.D- The local competitive landscape:Three local universities offer biomedical engineering degrees: Tufts University, BostonUniversity, and Worcester Polytechnic Institute. A thorough analysis of the programs at thesethree institutions leads us to believe that a graduate of the electromechanical engineeringprogram with a concentration in biomedical engineering will be
Paper ID #30576Role of agricultural simulation games to promote youth-adult discussionsrelated to agricultural sustainabilityNathan C Rice, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Nathan Rice is a 4-H Youth Development Extension Educator located in the Panhandle of Nebraska. Currently he helps run the 4-H program in Scotts Bluff, Kimball, and Banner Counties of Nebraska. His emphasis is in STEM and entrepreneurship program development for K-12 students.Dr. Jennifer Keshwani, University of Nebraska - Lincoln Jenny Keshwani is an Assistant Professor of Biological Systems Engineering and Science Literacy Spe- cialist in the
, new engineering challenges continuously emerge.Such challenges made the traditional pedagogical methods inadequate for developing theengineering skill sets. The traditional educational methods are class-based learning techniques thatallow delivering information to many students through lectures, sessions, and tutorials. Research © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 2022 ASEE Southeast Section Conferencestudies reveal that the deficiency in students’ learning is highly associated with class-basedlearning techniques that lack hands-on activities and thus are insufficient for students to acquirethe required knowledge [1]. The individualistic nature of lectures and testing
complex problems, including such topics as network design, network reliability, facilities design, and data mining. Dr. Konak has published papers in journals such as IIE Transactions, Operations Research Letters, Informs Jour- nal on Computing, IEEE Transactions on Reliability, International Journal of Production Research, and Production Economics. He has been a principle investigator in sponsored projects from the National Science Foundation, the US Department of Labor, and the National Collegiate Inventors and Innovators Alliance. Dr. Konak currently teaches courses on Database Management Systems, Information Security, and Technology-based Entrepreneurship. He is a member of IIE, IIIE and INFORMS.Mr. Anuvrat Sheoran
innovation in their particular market arena. Our goal is to take thediversity lessons gleaned from industry and incorporate them into coursework that createsdiverse cross-functional teams such that students learn the benefits of cross-discipline diversity.The College of Business and Technology at ETSU is itself a diverse blend of disciplines(Engineering Technology, Entrepreneurship, Human Nutrition, Marketing, Digital Media, etc)and several graduate and undergraduate courses residing in different departments within thecollege have intentional programs that encourage cross-discipline enrollment. This action isfurther facilitated through dual course listings between departments for the same course.Examples of diverse discipline teams will be discussed
; Reduced-Gravity and Biomechanics LabFarewell Creation/Dev. of Poster Field Trip: Tour of CombiningLuncheon/ and Hands-on Poster Research Projects in Entrepreneurship withSymposium Workshops the Region Engineering Purpose/ Significance of Importance of STEM Research; IMRAD and its Research (by Method Biology Dept.) Maximizing Transfer Speakers: STEM
courses for 6 years and Introduction to Thermodynamics for two years. Since her appointment in 2014 she has been exploring active learning, peer instruction, team-based, hands-on, application-based techniques in her classes to fully engage her students. She was selected as a UIC Teaching Scholar for Spring 2017, named as an American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) ”35 under 35” winner in the education category for 2017 and named as American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) ”20 under 40” awardee for 2018.Dr. Yeow Siow, The University of Illinois at Chicago Dr. Yeow Siow has over fifteen years of combined experience as an engineering educator and practi- tioner. He received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D
priorities to be considered in the project such as: coordinated Proceedings of the 2024 ASEE North Central Section Conference Copyright © 2024, American Society for Engineering Education 3micro- and macro mobility; coordinated inter-city, regional, and local transit options; diversity,equity and inclusion in the project solution; and sustainability with focus on the transit centerenergy usage and the site’s stormwater management.The project utilized several teaching methods. The students were introduced to the EOPFramework through lectures, in group class activities, and reflection
transferability into both engineering and engineering technologyprograms will make this manufacturing course more cross curricular at Bucks and moreappealing to transfer institutions. As part of curriculum development for these two courses, focusing on manufacturing, weare developing instructional videos that focus on specialized techniques and strategies foreffective manufacturing. Some strategies for effective manufacturing were developed from oursupport of the Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) effort during the pandemic where wemanufactured over 3000 face shields utilizing techniques to increase volume, reduce time, andlower cost [23]. We have presented these techniques at national conferences and in ourengineering design classes. In addition
in studio arts, and MT in secondary science education at the University of Virginia, followed by her PhD in science teaching, learning, policy, and leadership at the University of Maryland. Building on her background in physics, sculpture, art history, and high-school physics teaching, Dr. Shirey is passionate about using integrative-STEAM education to reach more students, engaging students in real-world explorations using science and math content, and helping teachers and students to grapple with complex problems in novel ways.Dr. Nathalie Duval-Couetil, Purdue University Nathalie Duval-Couetil is the Director of the University Entrepreneurship Education Initiatives, Associate Director of the Burton D. Morgan
been produced before, newproduct, very innovative. If there was any company that thought of the plan as recommendable,then it could be put into production. It’s an Innovation and Entrepreneurship Contest, so for it beput into production, we needed to write the business plan in the start-up part, the final proposalwas a commercial proposal.”—Linda “When we finished the product…we had to change our thinking into, just as our teacher said,project management thinking, how we can better sell our product, presenting it to the audience,how we can introduce the product to those experts to catch their interests and how to present itsfunctions in a better way. Different ways of presenting can have very different effects.”—DavidFeasibility
alternative and approach. Lectures, tutorialsand laboratories allow students to acquire engineering knowledge, while the project gives themthe opportunity to become a problem solver or even an innovator. Hence, projects are a veryimportant constituent of engineering education. It is necessary to understand the project workrole and importance in the today professional world. Projects provide several opportunities to thestudents to learn aspects that are difficult to be taught in a class room or laboratory. While suchexperiences are typically expected to take place during the senior (upper-division) year of theundergraduate engineering curriculum, ranging in duration from one semester to a wholeacademic year may often be interleaved by co-op or
alternative is Belshazzar,17 which should be released in 2005. Like theLogitech it is not synchronous; however, it also adds an audio record and makes a nice file for ause on a class website for students to reference later. It was developed by an undergraduateengineering student at North Carolina State University.] Logitech io Pen & Cradle i-Pen ProThe students loaded the software on their personal computers and were encouraged to use theirpens a lot, which most did since they viewed the pen as a free loan of a neat toy. The pens werefound to be very useful for homework assignments and design concept sketches. The studentsliked the easy software set up and file management
andadhere to the values of the university’s sponsoring organization, The Church of Jesus of Christ ofLatter-day Saints. To achieve a balanced education, all BYU students complete 14 religion credits inaddition to general education and major requirements. The Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering andTechnology at BYU has 10 degree programs and more than 3,600 students. The college preparesgraduates by focusing on five key areas: Technical excellence, Leadership, Global Competence,Character Development, and Innovation. All engineering and technology students take a 3-creditcurricular required global leadership class focused on leadership, ethics, and global competence. Inaddition, some degree programs provide additional instruction in ethics
education to university life and provide support to students - Equip students with important professional skills Assessment Report on Engineering Overview Mini Project, Ethic case study, Quiz (1,2), CPBL Report (Stages 1,2,3), Presentation (Stages 1,2,3), Video, e-learning, PR & PI (problem restatement & problem identification), Peer teaching notes (Stage 1,2,3), Test, Reflection, Peer Rating T&L approach Cooperative learning Cooperative Problem-based learning Methods Conducted through in-class activities where students in a group of 4 are given 3
engineering activities for blind and visually impaired youth, and the implementation and investigation of a framework of engineering content to incorporate into P-12 engineering education.Mr. Benjamin James Call, Utah State University - Engineering Education Benjamin Call graduated with his Masters of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering (Aerospace Em- phasis) in 2006 from Utah State University. After eight years with NAVAIR, he has returned to pursue a PhD in Engineering Education. He is funded by the Presidential Doctoral Research Fellowship. His research interests range from sophomore-level engineering curricula to spatial ability and creativity to student entrepreneurship. c American
engineering and mechanicalengineering. The motivation for the program is twofold: First of all, the dramatic drop in the costof sensors, computers and actuators is making possible entirely new classes of products, capableof both automating nontrivial tasks as well as performing functions not possible before.Secondly, robotics has proven to be an excellent means to excite pre-college students aboutscience, technology, and engineering. While much of the technical foundation for the newprogram is drawn from Computer Science, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering, we believethat Robotics Engineering is on the path to emerging as an independent discipline with its ownintellectual goals and body of knowledge. Thus, graduates from the program are expected
approach isrepresented by brief discussions on ethics and professional responsibility in specific courses. Athird method implies the development of modules or talks on engineering ethics and professionalresponsibility, which typically consist of two or three class sessions9. Finally, ethics teachingcould be adopted as a transversal approach across the engineering curriculum11. Recent research has documented a number of difficulties in integrating ethical traininginto engineering curriculum. Nowadays, one of the limitations is related to time constraints.There is no time available in engineering curriculums to include ethics and other activities fordeveloping a broader set of skills, such as entrepreneurship, and research based learning16
(iFoundry), discussing its emphasis on organizational and conceptual change as fundamental toeffective transformation. The paper continues by discussing some of the theory of studentengagement and socialization, connecting that theory with important principles used in thedesign of the iCommunity effort. It continues by discussing the structural, temporal, andfunctional elements of the iCommunity design and then reviews the results with the Fall 2009entering freshmen class followed by conclusions and implications for engineering education.Background on the XX Foundry for Innovation in Engineering EducationiFoundry began in 2007 as a grassroots effort among five departments to transform engineeringeducation at the University of XX. The effort started
, collegiality, entrepreneurship, and critical thinking components within the A+Eprogram.The terms “Art + Engineering” may be associated with STEAM, the concept of infusing Art intoScience, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) learning environments. As the A+Eprogram is primarily housed in Metallurgical Engineering, we consequently chose the A+Emoniker to subtly distinguish our efforts from the larger STEAM movement. One the leaders ofthe STEAM concepts at a university level, Dr. John Maeda, stated that, “I believe art and designare poised to transform our economy in the 21st century like science and technology did in the lastcentury” [2], and consequently, we have focused significant A+E effort on our Junior-level designcourse.Two goals for
-762-9859.Andrew Borchers, Kettering University Andrew Borchers, DBA is an associate professor of Information Systems at Kettering. Prior to entering full-time academic life, Dr. Borchers spent 21 years working as an IT professional and manager for General Motors and Electronic Data Systems. His professional and academic interests include information technology, entrepreneurship and environmental sustainability. Dr. Borchers holds academic degrees from Kettering, Vanderbilt and Nova Southeastern. Dr. Borchers is associate editor of the Journal of Cases in Information Technology and serves on the editorial board of Information Resources Management Journal.Jacqueline El-Sayed, Kettering University
during one of two Saturday “labs.” This experience buildscamaraderie and trust among class members.The second section of the course focuses on Interpersonal Development, and we use severalinteractive activities that help students to identify their tendencies and characteristics in relatingto others. A key focus of this section of the course is empathy, as we believe that empathy is afoundational component of emotional intelligence. Students complete an empathetic listeningactivity and reflect on their strengths and weaknesses in this area. Students also organize andimplement a Service Project as part of the second experiential “lab.” Working in teams, theyselect and plan a Service Project, often with the help of the UIUC Office of Volunteer