technical content can better prepare engineers for the challenges oftheir careers.Because students will enter a profession where they will need to recognize ethical dilemmas andthen make decisions about personal and professional responsibility within that situation, it isvaluable to use active learning approaches that let them model the process. Active learning hasbeen shown to be valuable in many engineering contexts.4 Some possible pedagogicalapproaches faculty can use when working with ethical discussions are small group discussionswith reporting, role playing,5 academic controversy (a form of debate where participants switchsides about 2/3 through the session),6 other social instruction strategies like collaborativelearning,7 and legitimization
Page 23.795.2insights gained in both studies to benefit the communities made accessible to students throughservice learning, international study, and similar outreach experiences. These communities arethe foundational core of both ASEE‘s Community Engagement Division and this special session.Interactive Session PlanThis interactive session begins with a brief (20 minute) introduction to both studies byinvestigators in each study and a brief time for questions regarding the results and context ofthese studies. Following the introduction, 20 minutes are allocated to an overview of methodsand a description of the research instruments and other tools used to achieve the results and studythe models presented in the introduction. The remainder of
and warnings of theolder students. FLL accelerates the growth of communication skills and team work ability within middleschool age students. By combining these skills with the technical challenge of the InnovationProject and Robot design, participants in FLL have a significant advantage in Science,Technology, Engineering and Mathematics education. The competition aspect of FLL associatesSTEM fields with excitement in the minds of the students involved. From observation, there is alarge increase of interest in STEM fields between beginning and end of the FLL program.Students gain skills that are widely applicable to the global workplace and shape them into morequality international citizens. Many communities have seen benefit
Electrical Engineering Technology at UCF until August 2010 when he moved to Daytona State College. He has presented numerous papers at various conferences and is the author of more than 100 technical articles. His research interests include digital simulation, nonlinear dynamics, chaos, system identification and adaptive control. He is a member of ASEE, IEEE, Eta Kappa Nu, and Tau Beta PiDr. Walter W. Buchanan P.E., Texas A&M UniversityMr. Robert De la Coromoto Koeneke, Daytona State College Robert De la Coromoto Koeneke is an assistant professor of Electrical Engineering Technology at Daytona State College. He received his B.S. in Electronics Engineering from Universidad Simon Bolivar in 1977 and his M.S. in Computer
-air vehicles (MAVs), control of bio-economic systems, renewable resources, and sustainable development; control of semiconductor, (hypersonic) aerospace, robotic, and low power electronic systems. Recently, he has worked closely with NASA researchers on the design of scramjet-powered hypersonic vehicles. Dr. Rodriguez’ honors include: AT&T Bell Lab- oratories Fellowship; Boeing A.D. Welliver Fellowship; ASU Engineering Teaching Excellence Award; IEEE International Outstanding Advisor Award; White House Presidential Excellence Award for Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring; Ralf Yorque Memorial Best Paper Prize. Dr. Rodriguez has also served on various national technical committees and panels. He is
attitudes and perceived learningopportunities (research question 3).Description of Study Abroad Experience The study abroad course was developed in conjunction with the institution’s Engineerswithout Borders chapter. Students participating in the experience completed a total of four credithours – three hours for an interdisciplinary course entitled Engineering for DevelopmentWorkers, and one hour for a structural or geotechnical engineering laboratory course. Prior to thetrip, participants attended a seminar series which included four half-day sessions led by subject-matter experts from other academic departments, including Development Patterns in LatinAmerica, The Ethics of Assistance, Technical Challenges in Development, and Social
Fundamentals of Systems Engineering and System Architecture and Design to more than 1000 industry and government students and has delivered workshops in Systems Engineering and Architecting, Systems Thinking, Criti- cal Thinking, and Technical Leadership across the U.S. and in Europe. He is a Fellow of the International Council on Systems Engineering and a senior member of both the IEEE and the American Society for Quality. He holds Ph.D. and MS degrees in Electrical Engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of New York, a BEE from Manhattan College, and is a graduate of the AEA/Stanford Executive Institute for Technology Executives
Fellow, an ABET reviewer and member of various national and international boards. Together with colleagues, Lueny has offered more than 90 engineering education, curriculum/learning environments innovation workshops around the world. Page 21.58.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Preparing Global Engineers that Can Develop End-to-End Solutions for Real Business Objectives on the Cloud: a Unique Global HP-Academia PartnershipAbstractThis paper describes the HP Institute, a recently launched global program for universitiesworldwide to enhance
Electrical Engineering in 1980 and the Sc.D. in Electrical Engineering in 1987 from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dr. Gennert is interested in Computer Vision, Image Processing, Scientific Databases, and Programming Languages, with ongoing projects in biomedical image process- ing, robotics, and stereo and motion vision. He is author or co-author of over 100 papers. He is a member of Sigma Xi, NDIA Robotics Division, and the Massachusetts Technology Leadership Council Robotics Cluster, and a senior member of IEEE and ACM.Prof. Gretar Tryggvason, University of Notre Dame Gretar Tryggvason is the Viola D. Hank Professor of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Depart- ment at the University of Notre Dame. He
- 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
Hydrometallurgy, Materials Processing, and Environmental Systems, Academic Press/Elsevier, an undergraduate-level textbook, in preparation – draft chapters used at Dept. of Chemical Eng., University of Toronto, Dept. of Materials Sci. and Eng., MIT (http://www.allbookstores.com/author/Kwadwo Osseo-Asare.html); K. Osseo-Asare, Chemical Principles in Aqueous Processing of Materials. Hydrometallurgy, Materials Processing, and Environmental Systems, a graduate-level textbook, in preparation - draft chapters used at UC Berke- ley. From 1998- 2010 he served as Editor-in-Chief, Hydrometallurgy, International Journal of Aqueous Processing. He has served as a member, Visiting Committee, Division of Materials Science and En
a global context, their solutions - consumer products, system designs, orinfrastructure improvements - may have unintended consequences including resource exhaustionand environmental damage that transcend international boundaries. According to philosopherand engineering educator Hans Lugenbiehl, “in the past, engineers have considered a relativelynarrow set of consequences from their actions, generally being limited to the safety dimension oftheir designs. As technical experts on whom society relies, however, engineers are in perhaps thebest position to also consider the wider and more long-term ramifications of their engineering Page
users of these learning tools have participated in such unique experience of technical communication with their peers. Data analytics is playing a significant role in science and engineering education in this digital information era. Data warehouses provide online analytical processing tools for the interactive analysis of multidimensional data of various granularities. The objective of this project is to develop a web-based interactive courseware to help students or beginning data warehouse designers in learning data warehousing. Developers of this project include Computer Science international graduate students from India. The targeted primary users are students of a computer science course called Data Warehousing and Data Mining. Other
forparticipation in the SSP architecture optimization effort – the subject of this paper. The secondis participation at the International Space Development Conference (ISDC) sponsored by theNational Space Society (NSS) at one of the four technical tracks focused on SSP/SBSP. Bycoordinating these two approaches it is expected that greater awareness will be generated thaneither alone. If there is a perception that the topic of SSP is gaining momentum, there may be Page 23.923.3more motivation for participation. One stated objective of the architecture optimization process is the potential to generate federal funds for developing key technologies needed for
and physical reasoning,” International Journal of Mathematical Education in Science and Technology, 11, no. 3, 1980, pp. 307–318. Page 23.352.11
this paper.Educational Problem StatementThe aerospace engineering student team has members ranging from PhD candidates to freshmen.Many issues involved technical content that is not in the AE curriculum, and students cannot bepresumed to have already taken the required courses even for topics that are in the AEcurriculum. Questions of interest are:1. Where and how do the students find the required technical knowledge?2. How do we ensure correctness of use of the knowledge?3. How do students communicate within and across task teams?4. How are project timelines met, with a diverse team of students? Page 23.1037.3
majors and these include: 1. “cramsorption learning”, where students listen to professors lecturing and then regurgitate the formulas to solve problems in a test, 2. concepts that are not learned through experience but by sitting in a lecture hall, 3. lower grades because of hard courses and hence not qualifying to enter the engineering major, 4. entry level salaries in engineering being lower than other majors such as business, and 5. coursework has a higher difficultly level compared to other majors.So, coupled with the above reasons for dropping out or switching majors and having a small poolof potential students to begin with, it is imperative that state universities increase their retentionrate for greater use
feasibility of using surveillance video from UAVsfor traffic control and management 3.Project GoalsFor a team of students working on a real life applied project, it is important to clearly define thelong term goals. Following goals are laid out at the beginning of the project. All students thatstart the project are made familiar with these high level goals and objectives of the project. Thereare a number of features that the team wishes the APSS to have.First, the system must be capable of fully autonomous flight. The goal is develop a system wherean SPSU police officer is able to point to a location on a digital SPSU-campus map on a portableelectronic device e.g. laptop or Ipad, and have the rotorcraft based vehicle travel to that physicallocation
Water Polo and Underwater Robot Cooperation Involved in the Game,” in Robotic Soccer, Ed. P. Lima, Vienna: Itech Education and Publishing, pp. 575-598, December 2007.[2] J. Shao, and L. Wang, “Platform for Cooperation of Multiple Robotic Fish- Robofish Water Polo,” in Proc. of the 46th IEEE Conference on Decision and Control, New Orleans, LA, Dec. 12-14, 2007.[3] F. Runiu and C. Long. (2012, May 29). College of Engineering excels in 2012 Underwater Robot Competition. [Online]. Available: http://english.pku.edu.cn/News_Events/News/Global/9383.htm[4] Rules of the International Underwater Robot Competition, (L. Ao, Trans) International Federation of Underwater Robot, 2012. [Online]. Available: http
abroad as the program apex (Figure 3). This model is directly inspired bythe International Engineering Program at the University of Rhode Island [16][13], where it hasproven its effectiveness for comprehensive internationalpreparation for over two decades. Custom-tailored 10-semester curricular plans for each supported majorhighlight how the unique curricular elements, courseoffering schedules, and prerequisite chains for each majorcan be arranged to fit within the five-year curriculum,providing GSEP scholars with a clear roadmap forinternationalizing their science or engineering studies. Forthe off-campus year abroad, GSEP scholars may selectfrom a short list of specially approved GSEP partnerinstitutions for a semester of study-abroad
edition of their field course studying public health in Brazil2,3.This novel course structure pairs together an equal number of students from each university andintegrates the students completely throughout the multi-week experience. The immersive natureof the course puts students in direct contact with relevant professionals in Brazil and divides thecontact time between technical lectures and in-depth visits at field sites. Additionally, the courseis conducted in English to reduce any potential language barriers between participants.Coincident with the success of the inaugural public health course, which has continued to beoffered annually, SEAS began to look for new ways to offer international experiences for itsengineering undergraduates. Due
, Indiana. As a result of these collaborations, some of her articles have been published in important journals of her field of ex- pertise and her article entitled ”1-N-alkyl-3 methykimidazolium ionic liquids as neat lubricant additives in steel-aluminum contacts” has been named one of the TOP TEN CITED articles published in the area in the last five years (2010). Since she started working at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf, Patricia has been actively involved in the field of deaf access technology and education. Page 23.832.1Ms. Kate N. Leipold, Rochester Institute of Technology (COE)Mr
emphasizes research and instruction.Three projects are included in the study, progressing in level of complexity. There was somecommonality in participants between the three. The first is a large open-ended advanced conceptdevelopment exercise in an upper-division course. The second is a Capstone Design course. Thethird is a professional society’s international level vehicle design team competition. The resultsshow where and how students acquired the knowledge, skills, confidence and experience to buildthrough the years and reach a level where they could innovate and perform with excellence at thelevel of the international competition. The case study is aimed to benefit instructors who areinterested in improving the depth of their courses as well as
, 10(2), 219-24.24. Boni, A., and Berjano, E. J. (2009). Ethical Learning in Higher Education: The Experience of the Technical University of Valencia. European Journal of Engineering Education, 34(2), 205-13.25. Haws, D. R. (2001). Ethics Instruction in Engineering Education: A (Mini) Meta- Analysis. Journal of Engineering Education, 90(2), 223-29.26. Abaté, C. (2011). Should Engineering Ethics Be Taught? Science & Engineering Ethics, 17(3), 583-96.27. Yadav, A., and Barry, B. E. (2009). Using Case-Based Instruction to Increase Ethical Understanding in Engineering: What Do We Know? What Do We Need? International Journal of Engineering Education, 25(1), 138-43
of Colorado at Boulder, Col. in 1986; and his Ph.D. in Geotechnical Engineering from University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1992. Prof. Al-Mhaidib has published more than 40 national and international technical papers in various journals and conferences in the area of geotechnical engineering and engineering education. He reviewed a number of journal and conference papers. Page 23.300.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 College of Engineering at King Saud University and its Partnership with IndustryAbstract: Consistent with the
Paper ID #5702Vertical assessment of math competency among freshmen and sophomore en-gineering studentsDr. Kendrick T. Aung, Lamar University KENDRICK AUNG is a professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Lamar University. He received his Ph.D. degree in Aerospace Engineering from University of Michigan in 1996. He is an active member of ASEE, ASME, SAE, AIAA and Combustion Institute. He has published over 70 technical papers and presented several papers at national and international conferences.Dr. Ryan Underdown, Lamar University Dr. Underdown is an Associate Professor in the Industrial Engineering
intern previously,Meagan had lots of mentoring, coaching, and support. In this role, Meagan was almost solelyself-managed, and this required tremendous discipline and project management skills. Thetransition of identity is a result of an engineering professional competence (and confidence)garnered through the application of learned content in practice[3]. While every internship rolewill vary, as will the expectation of the intern, the message to take away from this lesson learnedis to have the confidence to speak up, and share your knowledge.ConclusionWith an increase of Engineering Education graduate programs, and an increase in educationtechnology products to meet the needs of the engineering education market, internships in thisindustry are a
, save fuel and improve the environment.Metrics Values (Table 2 above) were computed as follows:Concept metric (C): three parts, C1 thoroughly researched = 1, otherwise = 0, C2 unique =1 otherwise 0 and C3 creative = 1, otherwise = 0.Protocol: Estimate (1) the amount of research completed, (2) the uniqueness of concept and (3)the amount of creativity. Assign either a 1 or zero for each of the three metrics.Time metric (T): < 30 weeks = 1 > 30 weeks = 0Protocol: List all the tasks and milestones to accomplish proposal, design, construction andtesting. Assign time duration to each task in man-hours. Add all the time durations to get totalestimated time. Allotted time equals the number of man-hours available in 4 eight week session
before graduation to make the credit countsufficient for graduation. But, the content of the final two years of engineering content wasstructured to avoid specific prerequisite requirements to allow the widest possible range ofstudent participation.Gap Closure PlanAfter discussion, the team decided to mount an aggressive gap closure program that would startin the summer 2012 term and extend through the summer session of 2013. This plan had thepotential of preparing over 50 students for the fall 2013 launch of the accelerated last two yearsof the program. This gap closure program had to be approved by company management since iteffectively added a year to the internal support of the cohort. In the longer term, it was assumedthat future cohorts
, 38(6), 763-777. Czocher, J. and Baker, G. (2011). Contextual Math Learning for Engineers. Innovations in Page 23.288.102. Engineering Education and Research. Arlington, VA: iNEER.3. Czocher, J. A. (2011a). Examining the relationship between contextual mathematics instruction and performance of engineering students. Proceedings of the 17th International Conference on Engineering Education, Belfast, Northern Ireland.4. Czocher, J. A. (2011b). Explaining Student Performance through Instruction. Paper presented at the 33rd Annual Conference of the North American Chapter of the International Group for the