the University of Maryland, College Park. Chin is an active member of ASEE. He has presented numerous papers at annual conferences, FIE, mid-year conferences/meetings, and Southeastern Section meetings. He has had numerous journal articles published including several in the Engineering Design Graphics Journal. He has served as the ASEE’s Engineering Design Graphics Division's annual and mid-year conference/meeting program chair, and he is presently a review board member for several journals including the EDGJ. Chin has been a program chair for the Southeastern Section Meeting and has served as the Engineering Design Graphics Division's Vice-Chair and Chair and as the Instructional Unit's
, received his B.E.E., M.S.E.E., and Ph.D. from Georgia Tech in 1993, 1997, and 1999, respectively. In January 2001, he was awarded the National Science Foundation CAREER Award for excellence as a young educator and researcher. He has published over 40 journal, conference, and workshop papers. In 2001 Dr. Davis also initiated the first FIRST LEGO League competition in Georgia, and has served as the Georgia FLL tournament director since then.Jeff Rosen, Georgia Institute of Technology Jeff Rosen is a Program Director in Georgia Tech's Center for Education Integrating Science, Math and Computing (CEISMC), leading up K-12 student activities in technology. Before arriving at Georgia
AC 2008-134: SURVIVING ENGINEERING: FROM A MINORITY FEMALEPERSPECTIVEJacquelyn Mobley, Ecology & Environment, Inc. Page 13.1125.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 Surviving Engineering: From a Minority Female Perspective Jacquelyn R. Mobley, P.E.Abstract – As a practicing female under-represented minority in the field of engineering, I have wonderedwhat I could do to help in the retention and development of minority and women engineering students. Ihave always felt that I represented a unique perspective as one who has lived through the struggle andsurvived. This paper highlights my struggles
AC 2007-1924: FIXED-POINT DSP IMPLEMENTATION: ADVANCED SIGNALPROCESSING TOPICS AND CONCEPTUAL LEARNINGWayne Padgett, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Wayne T. Padgett received his Ph.D. from Georgia Institute of Technology in 1994. He has been teaching digital signal processing and related courses at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology for 12 years. He is a member of ASEE, a senior member of the IEEE, and is on the IEEE Signal Processing Society’s Technical Committee on Signal Processing Education. Page 12.752.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Fixed-Point DSP Implementation
the assumptions underlying these procedures. A goal of her research is to provide recommendations to improve the quality of data analyses. Other research related activities involve working as a statistical consultant. She teaches courses in Inferential Statistics, Multiple Regression, Experimental Design and Survey Methods.Ernest Lewis, Southern Illinois University-CarbondaleHasan Sevim, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville Dr. Hasan Sevim obtained the degree of B.S. in mining engineering in 1974 from Istanbul Technical University, Turkey, as the valedictorian of his class. He obtained his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in 1978 and 1984, respectively, from Columbia University, New York. He joined the
significant step to address theissues of underrepresentation. She outlined how the time was right for rethinking the curricula inSTEM fields. In engineering, ABET’s EC 2000 provided an opportunity to redesign thecurricula to capitalize on existing literature to reduce the barriers for underrepresentedpopulations within science and engineering 8. She provided an outline of what is known aboutscience education and how it can be transferred across STEM disciplines. In the discussionsfollowing her address, she specifically identified service learning as one potential means ofintegrating important aspects into the core undergraduate curricula.This paper will explore how an outreach program in engineering and science can be implementedusing a service
. Susan served as principal investigator or co-principal investigator of several national projects including: Project to Assess Climate in Engineering (PACE), a current study involving 25 universities; FacultyfortheFuture.org, a website designed to support women and underrepresented minorities interested in pursuing faculty positions in the STEM fields; Achieving Success in Academia, a program to assist junior women faculty to navigate the tenure system; Making the Connection, an initiative designed to increase awareness of engineering among students in grades 3-12; and Increasing Access for Women in Engineering, a curriculum and technical assistance project to establish or
lectures. Furthermore, these subjects were discussed throughout the semester in lively class discussions. • Industry tours; in order to provide a real-world picture of mechanical engineering practice, industry tours were scheduled. Companies were selected to showcase a spectrum of activities from small-size device manufacturing to heavy equipment manufacturing, to demonstrate the broad field of mechanical engineering.In this paper, first the course strategies and outline are described. Then, details of the course Page 12.1084.2activities as well as other social and informative activities are presented. Finally, conclusionsand the
includes the use of open source tools and/ormodifications to existing tools to incorporate the goals of collection, filtering, storage, archival,and attack detection in a cohesive software system. This paper also surveys a representative crosssection of these research efforts. Conclusions are drawn and directions for future research aresuggested.IntroductionIntrusion detection is the process of monitoring and analyzing the events occurring in a computersystem in order to detect signs of security problems3. The importance of Intrusion DetectionSystems (IDS) has grown tremendously recently because of our dependence on electronic formsof data. Sensitive information, which has to be kept secure, is kept in an electronic form oncomputers. Military and
and Civil engineering majors at Georgia Tech. As there is always sufficient number of students enrolled in those majors, this course is taught at lease once every year.g) ENGR 1103 – Principles of Engineering Analysis and Design (Fall 2002) This is comparable to “Introduction to Engineering” course as is customarily taught in most engineering programs. The only difference is that ASU course is taught at sophomore level instead of the freshman level with pre-calculus as prerequisite. Primarily, this course introduces students to the engineering career opportunity, course requirements, survival skills, team work, technical communications, design approach, and ethical practices. The course is also used to reinforce concepts
Paper ID #7753Enhancing K-12 Education with Engineering OutreachDr. Cheryl D. Seals, Auburn University Dr. Cheryl Seals is an associate professor in Auburn University’s Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering. She graduated with a B.S. C.S. from Grambling State University, M.S. C.S. from North Carolina A&T State University and a Ph.D. C.S. from Virginia Tech. Seals conducts research in Human Computer Interaction with an emphasis in visual programming of educational simulations, user interface design and evaluation, and educational gaming technologies. Dr. Seals also works with computing outreach
Paper ID #7563Investigating the Impact of Visuohaptic Simulations for Conceptual Under-standing in Electricity and MagnetismKarla L. Sanchez, Purdue University Graduate Student in the Computer and Information Technology department, currently working as a Re- search Assistant in the Computer and Education Technology field.Dr. Alejandra J. Magana, Purdue University, West Lafayette is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer and Information Technology at Purdue Univer- sity West Lafayette. Magana’s research interests are centered on the integration of cyberinfrastructure, computation, and computational tools and
Paper ID #7433Adapted Physical Activity Design Projects: A Collaboration Between Kinesi-ology and EngineeringDr. Brian P. Self, California Polytechnic State University Dr Self has taught in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo since 2006. Prior to that, he worked in the Air Force Research Laboratories before teaching at the U.S. Air Force Academy for seven years. During the 2011-2012 academic year he participated in a professor exchange, teaching at the Munich University of Applied Sciences. His engineering education activities include collaborating on the Dynamics Concept Inventory
difficulties communicating in English. Some are on-campus students that aretaking traditional courses, while others are taking them through distance education channels.This poses a challenge to the instructors, since their educational and personal backgrounds arevery different and these differences should be considered in the design of the class environment.Luckily, many of the engineering management programs have access to synchronous andasynchronous multi-media capabilities. This enables the instructor to provide new ways to dealwith this challenge by presenting information and the learning experiences through differentchannels. This paper discusses two ways of using simulation in engineering managementclasses. The first approach is asynchronous, in
AC 2012-3059: INTRODUCTION OF ”MICROFLUIDICS” TO UNDER-GRADUATE FLUID MECHANICS COURSESMr. Onursal Onen, University of South Florida Onursal Onen is a Ph.D. candidate in the Acoustic Transducers Laboratory at the Department of Mechan- ical Engineering, University of South Florida, Tampa, Fla. His research interests are acoustic transducers, ultrasound applications, bio/chem sensors, and engineering education. He received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey, both in mechanical engineering.Dr. Rasim Guldiken, University of South Florida Page 25.850.1
the study of the economic, social, and environmental aspects of various renewableenergy sources including bio-fuels. Ultimately, the program strives to educate students tounderstand the technical, economic, social, political, and environmental aspects of varioussources of energy and to become more knowledgeable citizens. A summary of programobjectives are listed below: ≠ Learn and apply applications of ≠ photovoltaic energy systems ≠ wind energy system ≠ passive solar air and water heating systems ≠ active and passive human power ≠ hydrogen fuel cell systems ≠ Learn the role of energy, energy sources, and energy usage patterns in society. ≠ Develop basic knowledge to understand
: Page 10.251.4 • “Complex mathematical operations“Proceedings of the 2005 American Society of Engineering Educators Annual Conference and Exposition 4Copyright 2005, American society of Engineering Educators” • Specialized array or table loop processing • ASCII string handling or protocol processing”For the scope of this paper, the function block diagram and sequential function chartprogramming languages will be used to accomplish our comparison between the RSLogix500and the RSLogix5000.The first step in converting the code was to set up the RSLogix5000 platform. This includedinstalling the controller and modules needed for this project. Upon opening the software, acontinuous task, program, and ladder logic routine have already been
point toward other possible, heretofore unknown,elements of the role concept of STEM researchers.In this paper, we describe the design of our instrument and examine the results of our pilot study Page 15.204.4among a multi-national body of STEM graduate students. We also discuss possible applicationsof our instrument to the study of research integrity and for the assessment of pedagogicalapproaches to responsible conduct of research.II. MethodInventory DevelopmentOur multidisciplinary team of researchers utilized a modified Delphi approach to identifystatements that could be used to measure the constructs of authority, responsibility, autonomy
out employer and employee obligations upon termination. But what ethicalrights and obligations concerning the end of employment is the engineer or the engineer’semployer morally obliged to respect, how are those rights affected by investments or personalbehavior, and ought ethical rights limit or supercede contractual stipulations? This paper will examine the moral dynamics of changing jobs in the engineering marketplacefrom the ethical perspectives of virtue, duty, utility, and care. Examples will be drawn fromHerbert Hoover’s career as a mining engineer. Suggestions will also be made concerning theintegration of this discussion into a lecture or module of instruction on engineering ethics.Engineers seldom stay with the same employer for
components corresponding to the four years ofundergraduate engineering curricula. At each level, concepts related to manufacturing at thenanoscale will be introduced at the appropriate technical level and with special attention to thepedagogical approaches promoted by the FC. Further, changes in the first two years arefacilitated by the curricular structure which TAMU implemented as a FC partner. The firstcomponent is an industry case study on nanoscale manufacturing into the first-year engineeringcourse sequence. Case studies are already an integral part of the first-year engineering sequenceand a case study on nanoscale manufacturing will promote awareness and interest in engineeringand nanotechnology, in particular. For the sophomore year, the
Session 3642 Systems thinking: Theorists anchored in the real world Dr. Mark L. Dean, Donna J. Evanecky, Nathan W. Harter, Julie A. Phillips, Michele L. Summers Purdue University School of Technology New Albany, IN/Kokomo, IN/ Greensburg, IN/ Columbus, IN/Lafayette, INIntroductionEngineers and engineering students are already familiar with systems thinking, since it isintegrated into much of what they do. However, technical expertise without social expertiselimits a person's effectiveness. In order to increase their proficiency as leaders and managers,engineers and
Paper ID #9395Ethics for the ”Me” Generation - How ”Millennial” Engineering StudentsView Ethical Responsibility in the Engineering ProfessionMrs. Natalie CT Van Tyne P.E., Colorado School of Mines Natalie Van Tyne is a Teaching Associate Professor and Director of the Design EPICS Program at Col- orado School of Mines. Her background is in chemical and environmental engineering, and she is a registered professional engineer in Colorado. She has been teaching first year and second year funda- mental engineering design courses since 2002, and her research interests are in service learning, reflective learning, and
Paper ID #8528Examining the Entrepreneurial Mindset of Senior Chemical Engineering Stu-dents as a Result of Exposure to the Epistemic Game ”Nephrotex”Mr. Kerry Michael RogyDr. Cheryl A. Bodnar, University of Pittsburgh Cheryl A. Bodnar, PhD, CTDP is an Assistant Professor (Teaching Track) in the Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering at the Swanson School of Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. She obtained her certification as a Training and Development Professional (CTDP) from the Canadian Society for Training and Development (CSTD) in 2010, providing her with a solid background in instructional
Paper ID #8891Biomedical Signal Processing: Designing an Engineering Laboratory CourseUsing Low-Cost Hardware and SoftwareMr. Felipe L. Carvalho, Florida Atlantic University Felipe L. Carvalho is a graduating senior in the Electrical Engineering program at Florida Atlantic Uni- versity (FAU), Boca Raton - FL. At FAU, he is a member of the Innovation Leadership Honors Program and as part of his undergraduate studies, is currently working on his Honors Project ”Biomedical Signal Processing.” Additionally, he is a co-op at BlackBerry, where he works closely with principles of telecom- munications and software testing. He
Paper ID #8910Comparing Misconceptions in Fluid Mechanics Using Interview Analysis Preand Post Hands-on Learning Module TreatmentJacqueline K Burgher, Washington State University Jacqueline K. Burgher completed her undergraduate studies at Anderson University in Chemistry and Mathematics-Economics. She then worked in water treatment for the city of Indianapolis, Indiana and earned an MBA from Anderson University. Currently, she is pursuing a PhD in Chemical Engineering at Washington State University and working under Bernie Van Wie on a hands-on learning tool to commu- nicate the nitrogen cycle to undergraduate
different shapes was very time consuming,and the program is used to evaluate approximately 80 percent of the shapes assigned. Thestudents must develop programs for two or three additional shapes. This permitted the projectteams to be reduced in size which increased the ability of the teams to meet and increased theamount of shapes that could be investigated. The purpose of this paper is to illustrate the logic ofthe program with its benefits over the current approach (developing separate spreadsheets), topresent an example of the program input and results, and to describe the typical students usingthe program. The student teams previously have used spreadsheets to solve the problem, but when theyinvestigated complex shapes, such as the
, as well as technical competency 1.The ME program employs an overall Professional Component Plan with the following structuredsub-plans with defined measures to quantify and assess professional experiences: 1. Engineering Design Plan (teaching and practicing of design skills) 2. Professional Communications Plan (conveying designs and interacting with peers) 3. Professional Skills Plan (teaching and implementing of design tools) 4. Professional Ethics Plan (evaluating and practicing appropriate professional behavior)The professional plans aid in the coordination efforts of multiple faculty members and multiplecourses across all four years of the curriculum. The plans also facilitate the assessment of resultsand progress of
manufacturing (SME10, 11). Theseinclude, on the technical side: knowledge of specific manufacturing processes, manufacturingsystems (including design-manufacturing interfaces such as CAD/CAM systems) andproduct/process design. On the professional side, key gaps included critical thinking or problemsolving, written and oral communications, and character and interpersonal skills. The projecttargets four competency gaps - product/process design, problem solving, specific manufacturingprocesses, and manufacturing systems. In addition, the Accreditation Board of Engineering andTechnology (ABET) has placed a greater emphasis on design and product realization for allengineering graduates (ABET12). According to Ramers13, the nature of manufacturing
, Mathcad, and VisualBasic for Applications programming while using them for engineering applications. While thecontent of the course has not changed significantly since its inception, the delivery has. Much ofthis change in delivery was driven by student retention. Almost half of the students eitherdropped the course or earned less than satisfactory grades when the course was first offered.Subsequent modifications have greatly improved retention and student performance withoutcompromising the quality of the course.The paper will focus on the initial design of the course, the retention issues that developed, andthe modifications to course delivery that were made to address these issues. Grading policy,structure of the course content, and active
the delivery system, and practiced in the analysis ofthe drug release data.This project aims to provide engineering students with skills relevant to the field of drugdelivery. This paper describes seven modules in which students apply engineering principles tothe design, preparation, characterization, and analysis of drug delivery systems. A variety ofdrug delivery systems are explored including tablets, transdermal delivery systems, osmoticpumps, and supercritical fluid-processed particles. Experiments were developed to investigatethe rate controlling mechanisms of different types of controlled release systems and to exploredrug stability and to determine shelf life.Introduction This project comprises seven modules that introduce