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 2012-5659: 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
itsprograms, the strategies outlined in this paper may be useful to other institutions creatingresearch and education programs in emerging/developing markets. This paper describes ourmethods for combining conventional technical curricula with experiential learning, collaboratingwith the entire hierarchy within stakeholder organizations, working with partners positioned tobring technologies to market, exploring developing and developed market opportunities fortechnology transfer, and using technology to create social and economic impact.Training the Global EngineerAlong with creating high-impact technologies and solutions, the intent of the Tata Center is totrain engineers who have a global perspective and who understand how to engage and
developed by the university. It should be based on exposure of global practices, judicial use of technological tools for education and innovative initiatives in faculty development. To ensure the success of this program, various kinds of facilities should be provided to faculty by university like sabbatical leave, post doctoral research, participation in short term training programs, workshops etc. This will help them in understanding the work culture available to the teachers all over the world and plan reforms in their own universities to make it globally acceptable
key players behind the development of the Online Resources for Learning in English (MyLinE) portal in 2006 which was later adopted by the Ministry of Higher Education of Malaysia in 2008 to be used and accessed by all reg- istered students in the 20 public universities in Malaysia. Since its launch in 2008, she has been entrusted with the responsibility of managing the language learning portal which includes developing, maintaining and hosting the site. She teaches Computer Assisted Language Learning and Classroom Observation on the university’s TESL programme and Effective Oral Communication skills in the language proficiency programme. Her area of interest includes CALL, CMC, self-directed language learning and
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
Technology Department. Since 1993 Prof. Ivanov has held a chair of the Department of Ped- agogics and Methods of Higher Professional Education. Since 1997 he is first vice-rector for academic affairs. In 1998 Prof. Ivanov took a degree of Doctor of Education. Prof Ivanov is a member of IGIP Russian Monitoring Committee and Continuous Professional Education Coordination Board of Ministry of Education of the Russian Federation. He took part in many international conferences and symposiums on engineering education (Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Athens, Klagenfurt, Vienna, Athlanta).Prof. Svetlana Barabanova, Kazan National Research Technological University Was born in USSR. Graduated from Kazan State University in 1983. Doctor of
Paper ID #8305Academic mobility of students as a key factor for professional competencesdevelopment of future engineersMiss Alina Yurievna Khramova, Kazan National Research Technological UniversityMr. Vasil Yurievich KhramovDr. Vasiliy Grigoryevich Ivanov, KAZAN NATIONAL RESEARCH TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY Page 21.8.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Academic mobility of students as a key factor for developing professional competences of future engineers One of the most urgent issues all over the educational
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
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
Engineering & Technology (IET, UK) and a Life Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE, USA). He was elected as an IEEE Fellow with the citation ”Leadership in power electronics education and contributions to the analysis and design methodologies of solid-state power converters.” Dr. Rashid is the recipient of the 1991 Outstanding Engineer Award from The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). He received the 2002 IEEE Educational Ac- tivity Award (EAB) Meritorious Achievement Award in Continuing Education with the following citation ”for contributions to the design and delivery of continuing education in power electronics and computer- aided-simulation”. He is the
area of interest is with the internationalization of science and engineering education, specifically as related to workforce development. She directs the NanoJapan program, funded by the National Science Foundation in order to expand international research opportunities for students in STEM fields. NanoJapan was recognized by the Institute for International Education in 2008 with the prestigious Andrew Heiskell Award for Innovations in Study Abroad. She received a second NSF grant for a multi-phase conference, Strategic Issues in University Internation- alization , that examined a comparative approaches in the US and Japan for the internationalization of science and engineering education. Dr. Matherly is the
% of the programs utilized some form of web-technology to deliver courses - Almost all programs required students to complete a thesis or capstone project - 79% of non-US schools had no requirements for an undergraduate GPA or equivalent - Graduate entrance exams were not generally required outside the USThe survey findings summarized in Table 1 and the highlights listed above have significantlyinfluenced various decisions on the content and recommendations included in GRCSE.International Educational Models for SE EducationThe first review version of GRCSE (version 0.25 released in December 2010) primarilyaddressed a “professional” graduate degree in SE where it was assumed that a student wouldgain a few years of work experience
Board of Engineering and Technology (representing the USA)*7. Accreditation Board for Engineering Education of Korea*8. Engineers Australia**Provisional Status GrantedAs can be seen by the list of signatories to the Dublin Accord, both Engineers Australia andABET (US) are represented as provisional members, rather than as signatory entities. As statedpreviously, this paper is not concerned with the MRAs that apply specifically to EngineeringTechnologists or Engineering Technicians. Future papers may concentrate on the globalization Page 21.14.4of those professional qualifications.The Similarities between IEAust and ABET Entry-level
an increasedopportunity to create, test, and learn from their own satellite designs and evaluate thegroundwork for the development of this labor-intensive and challenging curriculum at theundergraduate level. Next, we will first discuss the AFIT’s CubeSat and then USAFA’sFalconSAT satellite design, build, and test educational efforts followed by an analysis ofincorporating AFIT’s CubeSats into USAFA’s junior-level coursework.Description of Current Programs:AFITThe Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) serves the AF as its internal graduate institutionfor engineering, applied sciences, and select areas of management. AFIT provides graduate andprofessional continuing education and research for the US Department of Defense (DoD).AFIT’s
Design Simulation, involved twenty-eight early-career engineers whohad been selected for the Leadership Development Program of a large, international technology-based company. The students were enrolled in Stevens’ Systems Engineering Graduate programand were located in five geographically dispersed locations. This initial simulation provided thebaseline system design used in all of the subsequent simulations.The Design Simulation was initiated by defining specific roles. Class instructors acted as the“Customer” for the system being designed, developing the requirements and Statement of Work(SOW) for the system and making all the key program-level decisions, e.g., competitionwin/loss, throughout the simulation.The students’ functional leaders
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
synchronized, because we would like to have interactions between UGA and NTU students for at least 4 weeks. However in practice, this plan imposed lots of strains on the NTU students, thus by week 3 for the NTU students (early March 2012), we knew that we had to treat this course as two independent implementations of the same instructional materials. 2. The second challenge was to find appropriate instructional technologies to perform classroom capture (on the UGA side) and to deliver effectively those class recordings to NTU students asynchronously and on demand. For several years, UGA had been using Camtasia Studio to capture and process classroom recordings
/PPIR_full_report.pdf9. Head, P. (2008). Entering an ecological age. New Civil Engineer International, paper 08-00055, August, pp70-75.10. Galloway, P. (2008). 21st Century Engineer: A Proposal for Engineering Education Reform. American Society of Civil Engineers Press.11. Kirkbride, P. (2008). The DIY Leader. BRW, May 1-7, pp56-57.12. Lominger, M & Eichinger, R. (2002). The Leadership Machine: Architecture to Develop Leaders for Any Future. Lominger Ltd, US.13. Goh, S. (2007). 2020 Vision and its implications for Engineering Management Education. Proceedings of the 18th Conference of the Australasian Association for Engineering Education, Melbourne.14. Goh, S. (2008). A New Paradigm in Management Education for
GC 2012-5606: STUDENT’S TEAMWORK EVALUATION: AN EFFEC-TIVE MODELDr. Sabah Razouk Abro, Lawrence Technological University Dr. Sabah Abro is an internationally educated math professor and program Director at Lawrence Techno- logical University. He graduated with a Bachelor degree from the University of Baghdad, pursued a post graduate diploma in planning from the United Nations institute in the middle east, Went to Wales in the United kingdom to get his Master’s degree and then to Belgium for his Ph.D. He has also international work experience; he served as Faculty at Al Mustansiria University in Baghdad, a regional consultant at the Arab Institute for Statistics, a position that enabled him to lecture in a number
GC 2012-5605: COURSE ASSESSMENT; A CONSISTENT MODELDr. Sabah Razouk Abro, Lawrence Technological University Dr. Sabah Abro is an internationally educated math professor and program Director at Lawrence Techno- logical University. He graduated with a Bachelor degree from the University of Baghdad, pursued a post graduate diploma in planning from the United Nations institute in the middle east, Went to Wales in the United kingdom to get his Master’s degree and then to Belgium for his Ph.D. He has also international work experience; he served as Faculty at Al Mustansiria University in Baghdad, a regional consultant at the Arab Institute for Statistics, a position that enabled him to lecture in a number Arab countries
automotive company requires for its operational activities such asrunning the production system, process and product control, and working with suppliers. Thesecond offering is a PhD degree that delivers the research workforce that can develop andinnovate new technologies and products.3-‐1 Curricula Development and Design Recognizing the fact that engineering curricula have been traditionally slow when responding toindustrial demands, and typically lack the “real-world” preparations demanded by industry ashighlighted by Miller7. So there is a need to develop a curricula design-structure that utilizes anobjective methodology and uses the industry input to yield a set of educational offerings thatcater to the professional and awareness skills
possible end users of the courseware can be anyone who has access to internet and have interests of learning data warehousing basics. In this paper, we will introduce motivation, design and implementation of our data warehousing courseware. Of course, we will also share the lessons that we had learned from this project. The method used in this project can be generalized to other engineering fields which has globe educational needs on self-paced learning tools.2. Motivation: Information Technology and Education Globalization In the College of Engineering and Computer Science at California State University at Sacramento, over 90 percent of undergraduate students are from California, and around 70 – 80 percent of graduate students are
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
governments and private entrepreneurs areinvesting in tertiary institutions in Africa focusing on Science, Technology, Engineering andMath (STEM) to provide the needed highly trained personnel to support and sustain economicdevelopment and growth. The core competencies and behaviors to be cultivated in theseinstitutions are what STEM educators worldwide deem crucial for economic competitiveness andjob creation. These include, according to the US National Academies Report, The Engineer of2020—Visions of Engineering in the New Century (http://bit.ly/Y7qwK5): oral and writtencommunications, critical thinking, analytical and innovative problem solving, practicalingenuity, creativity, agility, team work, and an appreciation for life-long learning
, professional engineers require not only technological know-how, but also a set of key professional skills and broad understanding of contemporary issues. Critical to efforts to prepare local engineering undergraduates for careers in today’s economy, it is argued, is a rethinking of how engineers are educated. In this paper, the major aspects of calls for reform are highlighted, with a discussion of suggested pedagogical approaches and changes in learning environment that can better prepare engineers for the roles they will play in the 21st century. One set of innovations which appears to be having positive impacts in this direction are the efforts of the Arts and Science Program at a small Middle Eastern
from chronically underrepresentedgroups. Pryor’s data also shows an even stronger affinity for service in students attendinghistorically black colleges and universities (HBCU). 79.7% of 2011 HBCU survey respondentsindicated that helping others is very important or essential to them (higher than studentsattending religious institutions) and 54.2% state that becoming a community leader is a veryimportant or essential goal[9]. It is possible that this tendency towards service can be used as arecruiting and retention tool within engineering programs, too [10].Trip overview The education abroad experience planned by the authors was centered on an engineeringcourse entitled, “Engineering for Development Workers” (EDW). The objective of the
, it has been shown that increasing the number of practice trials results ingreater learning. At a neurological level, a chemically-based process of long-term potentiation isresponsible for changing synaptic connections in the brain due to persistent chemical andelectrical stimulation over time arising from the experience of the individual. Long-termpotentiation is associated with learning. There is ample evidence for the importance of time-on-task to college learning.1,2,3How students spend their time has been of interest to educators in the U.S. since the early 1900s.College educators of the time wondered: “Are they [students] overworked or is college a countryclub where young people may find rest and pleasant relaxation between social
from 2003 through 2007 as Associate Dean of the College of Engineering. In 2003 he received Bucknell’s Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching. Prof. Buffinton’s scholarly interests range across the areas of multibody dynamics, nonlinear control, mechanical design, systems thinking, entrepreneurship, engineering management education, and his pri- mary research focus, the dynamics and control of robotic systems. He has been the recipient of external grants from a number of funding agencies including the National Science Foundation, the Office of Naval Research, the Ben Franklin Technology Center of Pennsylvania, and most recently the Kern Family Foun- dation. As Dean of Engineering, Prof