positive impact the program has made on their careers and personal lives. Pictures of actual MSPM students and graduates are incorporated into our advertisements and brochures. This practice has made the programs more relevant to interested employers and potential students. For example, when talking about the program, the faculty can identify the people in the pictures by name and note their position and accomplishments. The Advisory Tool, shown in Figure 1, is used extensively. The program core and elective course options, along with the graduate certificate programs, are placed on a single page. This enables each person is able to quickly grasp the path to graduation and completion of
mining, bio- informatics and advanced manufacturing. Dr. Tseng published in many refereed journals such as IEEE Transactions, IIE Transaction, Journal of Manufacturing Systems and others. He has been serving as a principle investigator of many research projects, funded by NSF, NASA, DoEd, and KSEF. He is currently serving as an editor of Journal of Computer Standards & Interfaces.Mr. M. Eric Carr, Drexel University Mr. Eric Carr is a full-time Laboratory Manager and part-time adjunct instructor with Drexel University’s Engineering Technology program. Eric assists faculty members with the development and implementa- tion of various Engineering Technology courses. A graduate of Old Dominion University’s Computer
by U.S. Senators and Represen- tatives. Aqlan is a member of ASEE, ASQ, SME, and IEOM. He is also a senior member of IISE and has served as president of IISE Logistics and Supply Chain Division, co-founder of IISE Modeling and Simulation Division, director of IISE Young Professionals Group, founder and faculty advisor of IISE Behrend Chapter, faculty chair of IISE Northeast Conference, and track chair in IISE Annual Conference. He currently serves as IISE Vice President of Student Development and holds a seat on IISE Board of Trustees. He also serves on IISE Technical Operations Board and leads IISE Cup initiative, which is an international competition to recognize organizations for innovative and effective
one technique necessary to capture attention of Freshmen students. • Technical education should begin in high school with hands on training in all aspects of machining, welding, electronics, controllers, etc. The focus should be hands on. After high school those with engineering aspirations can take their education to the next level while others are well prepared to move into higher paying skilled labor employment. • Students need to have the ability to communicate effectively on a professional level, and be able to act/react ethically when they begin their career. A basic understanding of business fundamentals could greatly improve their contribution to an employer as well. • In order
operating companies, through a series of lectures and guest speakers, will help students make a mature and informed decision on their choice of major. Knowledge for the petroleum industry – under this topic comprehensive overview of the upstream and downstream sectors of the petroleum industry. Topics covered include formation and trapping of petroleum, geological and geophysical exploration methods, drilling, formation evaluation, reservoir engineering and production engineering. Refining, gas processing and the petrochemicals industries are also discussed. The economic and HSE aspects of the industry are considered throughout the course. An overview of the OPEC organization and
engineers are coming out of education systems where they have the opportunity to coop during there education. The [college], now [college] is an excellent example of a solid well rounded education. ● Tie the educational process to industry ASAP. Real world involvement ● LEAN! This drives most major decisions made in my organization ● Looking back at my experience while in school, I have fond memories of courses, I feel, prepared me for an engineering career by assigning projects that had required objectives and milestones. Those types of work fully prepared us for our own experiences once we graduated and were responsible for our own assignments and workload. ● I think that automotive is a huge
manufacturing career. By assessing the manufacturing processes course content in directcomparison to manufacturing curriculum standards, along with making sure the program as awhole teaches basic professional skills (that are not manufacturing-specific), Calvin’s programcan become an example that is successfully “incorporating manufacturing content required oftheir graduates and demanded by their constituencies into existing programs” 11 as recommendedin the four pillars document.Curriculum and Manufacturing Processes Course BackgroundThe mechanical engineering concentration curriculum at Calvin includes a number of requiredengineering courses as listed in Table 2. Currently there is only a single course required (andoffered) for engineering students
Page 24.970.2 Corresponding author; Nepal@tamu.edu, 1-979-845-2230, Fax: 1-979 845-4980very successful serving over 2500 students, 62 faculty members, and 49 separate courses acrosssix engineering departments in one year alone. There are different models of experientiallearning mentioned in the engineering education literature. For example, service learning is atype of experiential learning approach in which students can achieve their personal growth andearn professional development education while providing service to community [5]. However,researchers argue that experiential learning that takes place during community service activitiesis different from the one that takes place in the university laboratories [6]. The reason behind thisis
with SME. Since 1974 he has held various positions leading the professional development of manufacturing practitioners, the development, advancement, and quality of manufacturing curriculum in engineering and technology programs, workforce development, and attracting students into manufacturing. He plays a key role representing SME and advancing the Society’s agenda in education through the SME Center for Education, the Manufacturing Education and Research Community, the Accreditation Committee and the North American Manufacturing Research Institution of SME. He is involved in the Manufacturing Division and the Corporate Member Council of the American Society for Engineering Education and is a graduate of Eastern
on economic and environmental assessment of manufacturing. Initial development of Shortfall resulted from her CAREER grant funded by the National Science Foundation (DMI-9734054), and subsequent NSF funding (DMI-0537056) to continue its development.Thomas Cullinane, Northeastern University THOMAS P. CULLINANE received his Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering and Operations Research from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He has been a member of the Northeastern University faculty since 1981 and is currently Director of the Engineering Management Program. He has been an ASEE member since 1975 and is a former director of the industrial engineering division.Ann McDonald
, researchskills, integration skills and knowledge of the design process. Students in this course will choosemajors from four different engineering disciplines – mechanical, electrical, computer, productdesign/manufacturing, and therefore, an introduction to as many disciplines as is practical isdesired. Students participating in the design project also learn that solutions are rarely achievedutilizing only the knowledge base from a single engineering discipline.Finally, no program of study can teach an individual everything they will possibly need to knowduring their professional careers. Therefore, it is crucial for students to develop research skillsthat will allow them to find solutions to problems for which they have little
, additional usage of energy sources other than fossil fuels is required.DREXEL University (DU) works in collaboration with The University of Texas at El Paso(UTEP) on a collaborative project on Green Energy Manufacturing Education. In this project, weformulate two geographically separated virtual teams between UTEP and DREXEL,collaborating on green energy manufacturing education and research over the Internet.Implementing a mixed method of research design, students and faculty involved in the projectare assessed in formative and summative formats to measure the efficacy of the project. Ourproject aims to develop and establish an integrated research-oriented teaching facility to supportand enhance learning in the area of green energy manufacturing by
Teach Environmentally Benign ManufacturingAbstractOver the past decade, both massively multiplayer games and simulation games have reached newlevels of sophistication and retained enormous mainstream audiences. Developments in digitaltechnology allow new opportunities to engage students in collaborative and active learning. Thedesire to address complex technological and social issues in an engaged manner inspired thedevelopment of a prototype board game created to raise the awareness of environmental issues inengineering. Designed for in-class play by undergraduate and graduate engineering students aswell as business students, the game structure is based on team competition of companies in theautomobile supply chain; the game objectives are to
Railway Engineering and Maintenance-of-Way Association, Faculty Advisor for Student Chapter S164 of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, past Director of the Logistics Transportation and Distribution Division of the Institute of Industrial Engineers, and a member of ASEE and APICS.William Peterson, Minnesota State University, Mankato Dr. Bill Peterson is currently an associate professor and chair of the Automotive and Manufacturing Engineering Technology Department at Minnesota State University, Mankato. He holds a BIE from Auburn University. He spent twenty years in industry prior during which time he earned an MBA and managed engineering, manufacturing, and plants in a wide variety of
they can build to meet the challenges associated with theirindividual career paths and to adapt to the rapidly changing technologies. To that end, thecreation of cohesive course sequences as an opportunity to implement the reform was identified.Three cohesive course sequences, so called “track”, have been offered to the students. The Designand Manufacturing track provides seven closely-integrated courses to help students learn how toapply engineering fundamentals to practical design and manufacturing problems. The trackcourses include: Engineering Materials, Numerical Analysis, Manufacturing Processes, MachineDesign, Computer-Aided-Engineering, Advanced Manufacturing Engineering, andManufacturing Systems. The track courses will not only cover
. Page 2 of 16Engineering faculty are using a variety of immersive approaches to support student learningobjectives via: Problem Based Learning (PBL), Case-Based Learning (CBL), Experientiallearning (EL), Project Based Leaning, (PjB) and Learning Factories. As an immersive examplethe tension between operating efficiency and productivity is explored in a capstonemanufacturing course. In this course management and engineering design and manufacturingstudents are challenged to design and develop product concepts. The tension between operatingefficiency and productivity is deliberately emphasized, much to the dismay of the engineeringdesign and manufacturing students. Management students deliberately press throughout thesemester for increased