GC 2012-5661: PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY ACTIVITIES FOR PROMOT-ING INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATIOND. N. Reddy Page 17.39.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 ABSTRACT Engineering Education in India – Need for International Collaboration for Student Development Prof. D.N. Reddy *Education today is the key driver for Economic development of any country. India bestowed withlarge Human resource base in the world next to China. There are 55 million youth between agegroup of 18 and 23 in India and only 15% of them have opportunity to pursue
GC 2012-5659: ISTE ACTIVITIES FOR PROMOTING INTERNATIONALCOLLABORATION IN ENGINEERING EDUCATIONDr. R. Murugesan Page 17.34.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 ISTE Activities forPromoting International Collaboration inEngineering Education Dr. R. Murugesan President, Indian Society for Technical Education, New Delhi Vice Chancellor, Anna University of Technology, Madurai, TamilNadu 1 Page 17.34.2 OVERVIEW INTRODUCTION ABOUT ISTE STUDENT DEVELOPMENT
GC 2012-5662: ROLE OF UNIVERSITIES IN INTERNATIONAL COL-LABORATION IN ENGINEERING EDUCATIONMohan Khedkar Page 17.40.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Role of Universities in International Collaboration in Engineering Education - Faculty Development. Prof. Mohan Khedkar, Vice-Chancellor, Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University
GC 2012-5658: AN OVERVIEW OF THE CONTEMPORARY ISSUES INENGINEERING EDUCATION IN INDIADr. R. Natarajan, Indian Institute of Technology R Natarajan received his B.E. degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University Visvesvaraya Col- lege of Engineering (of the then Mysore University) in 1961. Subsequently he obtained the M.E. degree of the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore; and the M.A.Sc and Ph.D degrees from the University of Waterloo, Canada. He has worked as a National Research Council Fellow in Canada, and as a Humboldt Research Fellow in Germany. He served as The Director of the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras from 1995 to 2001, and as the Chairman of The All India Council for
GC 2012-5660: INAE ACTIVITIES FOR PROMOTING INTERNATIONALCOLLABORATION IN S&T AND INNOVATIONMs. Baldev Raj, Indian Society for Nondestructive Testing (GEEP) Page 17.28.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Nurturing Students for Next Generation Challenges Baldev RajPresident, Indian National Academy of Engineering, President, International Institute of welding, President- Research,PSG Institutions, Peelamedu, Coimbatore-641004 E-mail: baldev.dr@gmail.comNext generation challenges are to improve sustainability and equity.The
Science Foundation. He has been conferred Honorary Doctorate Degrees by: The University of South Australia, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University (A.P.), Kanpur University(U.P.), Nagarjuna University (A.P.), Purvanchal University (U.P.) and NIT, Agartala.Dr. K. P. IsaacMohan KhedkarMs. Baldev Raj, Indian Society for Nondestructive Testing (GEEP)Dr. R. Murugesan Page 17.5.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 ASEE INTERNATIONAL LEARNING FORUM San Antonio, June 9=10 , 2012 INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION IN
active member of several professional societies, a fellow of the American Physical Society and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Computational Physics. Page 21.20.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Educating the Global Robotics EngineerAbstract: Robotics Engineering as a distinct discipline is an idea whose time has come.Traditionally, engineers working in the robotics industry have been mostly trained in a singlescience or engineering discipline, such as computer engineering (CE), computer science (CS
Engineering Education,Chungnam National University, Daejeon, Korea 305-7643) Researcher, Education Center for Creative Future Engineers, Chungnam NationalUniversity, Daejeon, Korea 305-7644) Professor, Department of Technology Education, Chungnam National University,Daejeon, Korea 305-764ABSTRACTThe purpose of this study was to develop and apply creative engineering andtechnology education programs for middle and high school students. The programswere developed on the emphasis of integration with real world. To accomplish thepurpose, it was conducted that literature review on development of the program andqualitative study by collaboration between engineering professors and technologyteachers. The conclusions of this study were as follows:First, it
- rience for Undergraduates Program. Since 2006, this program has sent 106 young U.S. engineering and physics students to Japan for research, language, and cultural study. She also manages the reciprocal NanoREIS: Research Experiences for International Students at Rice University which provides oppor- Page 21.15.1 tunities for students from the laboratories of our Japanese collaborators to come to Rice for short-term research internships. Since 2008, 60 Japanese students have come to Rice for research through this pro- gram. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013
implementation, and is currently leading the Green Technology Research Group at the Institute of Water and Environmental Management. Since 2010, she has been coordinating UTM DTU International Summer Course on Sustainable Consumption and Production, a high-impact collaborative program between UTM and Denmark Technical University.Dr. Ariffin Abu Hassan Associate Professor Dr. Mohd. Ariffin Abu Hassan Faculty of Chemical Engineering, Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, 81310 Johor Bahru, Malaysia Title of his talk: Developing Quality Engineering Programs Page 17.25.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 ASEE International Forum 2012
GC 2012-5625: HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS ENGINEERING EDUCATIONPROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT: FOUNDATIONS FOR ATTRACTINGAND ENGAGING FUTURE ENGINEERSDr. Christina Kay White, University of Texas, Austin Dr. Christina White completed her Doctoral degree from Teachers College, Columbia University where she studied engineering education. She is the founding director of the National Academy of Engineering Longhorn Grand Challenges Scholars & K12 Partners Program at The University of Texas at Austin. Dr. White is also the director of an outreach program called Design, Technology, & Engineering for All Children (DTEACh) which has reached more than 1000 teachers and 85,000 students. She is the lead inventor on a patent for
. Stump, J.C. Hilpert, J. Husman, W. Chung, and W. Kim, “Collaborative Learning in Engineering Students”, Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 100, no. 3, pages 475-497, 2011.5. P. Ren, D. Hong, J. Terpenny, and R. Goff, “Bridging theory and practice in a dual level robotics course for mechanical and electrical engineers”, Computers in Education Journal, vol. I, no. 4, pages 70-81, 2010.6. D.J. Cappelleri, “A novel lab and project-based learning introductory robotics course”, Computers in Education Journal, vol. I, no. 3, pages 81-91, 2010.7. N. Correll and D. Rus, “Peer-to-peer learning in robotics education: lessons from a challenge project class”, Computers in Education Journal, vol. I, no. 3
Paper ID #8300Socio-psychological competence of future engineersProf. Farida Tagirovna Shageeva, Kazan National Research Technological UniversityDr. Natalia Vladimirovna KraysmanDr. Inna Mikhailovna Gorodetskaya, Kazan National Research Technological UniversityDr. Vasiliy Grigoryevich Ivanov, KAZAN NATIONAL RESEARCH TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Page 21.60.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Socio-psychological competence of future engineers Engineering education today has to overcome a dramatic gap between academic
Paper ID #8257Global Engineer: A Springboard for the Next DecadeDr. Edward Godfrey Ochieng, Liverpool John Moores University Senior Lecturer in project management. Edward’s research is focussed on construction project manage- ment. He has presented at national and international conferences, such as Association of Researchers in Construction Management (ARCOM), Australian Universities Building Educators Association (AUBEA), CIB World Congress, American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) and International World of Construction Project Management where he has shared his knowledge on ’Project Complexity, Project
GC 2012-5616: A MULTINATIONAL MASTER’S DEGREE PROGRAMIN ELECTRONIC PRODUCT ENGINEERINGProf. Helmuth Gesch, University of Applied Sciences Landshut, Germany Education: 1975 Master of Engineering from Technical University of Munich 1978 Doctorate in Physics from Technical University of Munich Academic positions and administrative responsibilities: Professor (since 1985), University of Applied Sciences Landshut, Germany Vice President (since 2005), responsible for technology transfer and indus- try related collaborations Coordinator of the Microelectronic study program Coordinator of the Industrial Engineering and Management study program (temporarily) Coordinator of different international cooper- ation programs
- volved in research activities in the areas of software engineering, software quality assurance and testing, autonomous systems, air traffic management and human factors. He has collaborated with various indus- try and government agencies. The results of his research have been published in over seventy technical reports, journal articles, book chapters, and conference proceedings. In addition to his university position, he has served as Visiting Research Associate at Federal Aviation Ad- ministration, Faculty Fellow at NASA Goddard Flight Research Center, and Software Quality Assurance Manager at Carrier Corporations. He has participated in number of national and international educational Software and Systems
CFP1223R ART code 95312 3. Joint Declaration on Harmonization of the Architecture of the European Higher Education System(Sorbonne, 1998). 4. Recommendation № R (95) 8 Of the committee of ministers to member states on academic mobility(Strasbourg, March, 2 1995). 5. Shageeva F.T., Nazmieva L.R. Module technologies in training chemical-process engineers //Collaborative Learning and New Pedagogical Approaches in Engineering Education / 2012. 15th InternationalConference on Interactive Collaborative learning, ICL 2012. Contribution 417. Article number 6402189 Page 21.8.7
Paper ID #8328Infusing Engineering Practice into the Core to Meet the Needs of a Knowledge-based EconomyDr. Brian Bielenberg, Petroleum Institute Dr. Brian Bielenberg holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Metallurgical Engineering, a Master’s in Materials Science, and a Ph.D. in Education. His research interests revolve around engineering education reform, content and language integrated learning, and academic language and literacy needs in design classrooms. He currently serves as Head of the Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching and Assistant Director of the Arts and Sciences Program at the Petroleum Institute in Abu
Paper ID #8339Innovation in the Teaching of Mathematics for Engineers through Modelingand Technology: a Mexican ExperienceDr. Ruth Rodriguez Gallegos, Tecnol´ogico de Monterrey Ruth Rodr´ıguez is an Assistant Professor in the Mathematics Department at the Tecnol´ogico de Monter- rey, Monterrey Campus since 2007. She is a Math Education Researcher and Member of the National Researcher System and of the Mexican Committee of Educational Researchers. She was the Secretary of the Executive Committee and Member of the Network of Centers for Research in Mathematics Education (2009-2013). Since 2009, she has coordinated the
IT company in the world, HP has a long history of supporting engineeringeducation. Support and collaboration takes place in many dimensions, from research anddevelopment; to recruiting talent, providing students and faculty with opportunities forinternships and experiences in the company; to philanthropic grants to assist education inincorporating novel use of technology to enhance learning, influencing science, math andengineering innovation policy for win-win outcomes as well as education sales opportunities Page 21.58.2for products and services.2 , 3,4 ,5. HP is member and serves in several national andinternational engineering education
step discusses the students’ recruiting mechanisms and the orientationprocess. Lastly, the fourth step is presented via the tools, collaborations, and initiativesimplemented to foster the global nature of the program and ensure its relevance. In addition topartnering with international research centers and governmental agencies via flagship projectsand competence centers.Key words: Automotive Engineering, Global Engineer, Organizational learning, Curriculadevelopment1-‐ Introduction: Engineering education has been going through a phase of continuous shifts in response tochanges in its operating environment; specifically due to changes in the societal and economicconditions. To illustrate with examples, the Accreditation Board of Engineering
. Page 21.63.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 The Tata Center for Technology and Design at MITAbstractThis paper describes the Tata Center for Technology and Design at MIT, a new program aimedat creating high-impact, sustainable, and scalable technical solutions in developing and emergingmarkets through the rigorous application of applied engineering science and systems thinking.The program is funded by the Sir Dorabji Tata Trust and is based at MIT. The Center matchesstudents and faculty to projects in India and offers training to enable them to create viable andappropriate solutions. Tata Center projects serve as the basis for graduate thesis work to addresscompelling social
areas such as Data Warehousing and Data mining, Computing Theory and Programming Languages, Introduction to Computer Programming, Machine Learning, Knowledge-based Systems, Artificial Intelligence, Web Database Applications, Data structures and Algorithms, and Algorithms and Paradigms. Page 21.12.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013An Interactive Courseware for Learning Data Warehousing on the Web1. Introduction Building on our own experiences, we address two issues related to global engineering education3, 4 in most universities today in this paper. These issues are, how
. Page 21.9.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013Accelerating Experience with Live Simulation of Designing Complex SystemsIntroductionExperience is generally thought to be something engineers acquire on the job, a product of lessonslearned from real-life successes and failures. With the demand for skilled engineers exceedingsupply 1,2, however, there is great interest in whether and how this process might be accelerated.This is of particular concern as the engineering workforce becomes increasingly global, withdistributed teams having to collaborate at a distance, without the benefit of frequent face-to-facemeetings to stimulate creativity and resolve ambiguities 3. Recent experiments have