Paper ID #25931Innovative Baccalaureate Degree Program in Advanced Manufacturing Sci-encesDr. Robert M. Park, Metropolitan State University of Denver Dr. Robert Park is the Lockheed Martin Endowed Director of the Advanced Manufacturing Sciences Institute at MSU Denver. He previously held executive and management positions at manufacturing com- panies and was a tenured professor of materials science and engineering at the University of Florida. He has published over 70 peer reviewed papers and has received over $2M in sponsored research support.Dr. Ananda Mani Paudel, Metropolitan State University of Denver Ananda Mani Paudel
Paper ID #6784Modularizing Emerging Technology Education: Two Case StudiesDeb Newberry, Dakota County Technical College Deb Newberry is the director of the Nanoscience Technology program at Dakota County Technical Col- lege in Rosemount, MN where she created 8 college level nano specific courses and the 2 year, AAS degree Nanoscience Technologist program. Deb also is the Director/Principle Investigator of Nano-Link, a regional center for nanotechnology education which spans 5 states in the upper Midwest and is funded by the National Science Foundation. Deb has a master’s degree in nuclear physics with minors in
Paper ID #18639Benefits and Challenges of Transitioning to Community Service Multidisci-plinary Capstone ProjectsDr. Jason Forsyth, York College of Pennsylvania Jason Forsyth is an Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at York College of Penn- sylvania. He received his PhD from Virginia Tech in May 2015. His major research interests are in wearable and pervasive computing. His work focuses on developing novel prototype tools and techniques for interdisciplinary teams.Dr. Nicole Hesson, York College of Pennsylvania Dr. Hesson graduated from Davidson College in North Carolina with a degree in Biology
AC 2012-4224: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM FOR EDUCATIONIN HYBRID AND ELECTRIC DRIVE VEHICLE ENGINEERINGDr. Wayne Weaver, Michigan Technological University Wayne Weaver received a B.S. degree in electrical engineering and a B.S. in mechanical engineering from GMI Engineering & Management Institute in 1997, and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in electrical en- gineering from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. He was a Research and Design Engineer at Caterpillar, Inc., Peoria, Ill., from 1997 to 2003. From 2006-2008, he also worked as a researcher at the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers, Engineering Research and Development Center (ERDC), Construction Engineering Research Lab (CERL), in Champaign, Ill., on
AC 2012-3515: UTILIZING PROJECT-BASED MULTIDISCIPLINARY DE-SIGN ACTIVITIES TO ENHANCE STEM EDUCATIONDr. Andy Shaojin Zhang, New York City College of Technology Andy S. Zhang earned his master’s in mechanical engineering from the City College of New York in 1987 and his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York in 1995. Zhang’s research area includes materials testing, product design and prototyping, CAD/CAE, and mechatronics. From 2007 to 2009, Zhang served as a member of the Pre-engineering Advisory Commission of Advisory Council for Career and Technical Education of NYC Department of Education, which was designed to help high schools to enhance existing technology
educators to understandthe importance, management and the potential benefits of this framework. In addition, a sense ofcollaboration between the educators and the organization where the service is to be rendered isrequired to enable the success of this frame work.What is service learning (SL)?McPherson7 (2005) asserted that “Service learning is a method of teaching through whichstudents apply their academic skills and knowledge to address real-life needs in their owncommunities.” Bradford² (2005) defined service learning as an educational method by whichparticipants learn and develop through active participation in service that is conducted in andmeets the needs of a community. Eyler & Giles4 (1999) highlighted the importance of servicelearning
, and undergraduate engineering education.Prof. Jenna Adele Frye, Maryland Institute College of Art Jenna is a self-described maker, teacher, and joker living and working in Baltimore, Maryland. Her creative work and ideas about educating artists have been showcased nationally and at several annual conferences including the National Association of Schools of Art and Design, The Association of Inde- pendent Colleges of Art and Design and The College Art Association. Frye is Assistant Department Chair of First Year Experience at the Maryland Institute College of Art where she also founded the college’s first student-run maker space: The Make Cool Stuff Lab. You’re likely to find her designing nerdy toys and games for
using teams to initiate ideas, highly effective idea-generating teams don’t just occurnaturally. Certain team components need to be developed to facilitate the production ofinnovative ideas and solutions. A progressive approach used by the author for teaching creativethinking involves the use of the team concept and teamwork activities.This paper will describe how the team concept can be used to promote creative thinking amongstudents. The paper will focus on the importance of promoting creative thinking for engineeringand technology students and how to use teams to teach students about creative thinking. Thepaper will help to prepare students for their future leadership roles by providing an understandingof creative thinking and how to promote
Paper ID #25333Alumni Feedback and Reflections on Industrial Demands and Transdisci-plinary Engineering Design EducationMs. Alyona Sharunova, University of Alberta Alyona Sharunova, BSc., is an Education Consultant at the Faculty of Engineering and a former Research Assistant at the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Alberta. Her background is in Psychology, Design, and Educational Development. The scope of her work lies in Transdisciplinary Engi- neering Education, Design Processes, Teaching and Learning Methodologies, Cognitive and Educational Psychology, and Curriculum Design and Enhancement.Miss
students.Moreover, the students are limited to visualizing only samples that are provided on web pagesrather than being able to experiment on their own in order to understand causes of certainbehaviors.On the other hand, if students posses basic computer programming skills, they would be able tocreate their own simulations, compare their solutions to the existing ones, and perform additionalexperiments. Moreover, in order to produce a computer program that correctly simulates a naturalphenomenon of interest, students would have to thoroughly understand the dynamics of thesystem.However, many college students, with the exception of those majoring in computer science, areresistant to taking computer programming classes since the curriculum of computer
crucial to provide advanced trainingto America’s future workforce [1-3]. In keeping with industry demands and the Wentworthtradition, hands-on nanotechnology laboratory experience is a central component of Wentworth’semerging nanotechnology and engineering course offerings. The impact on undergraduatescience and technology education is significant, and the project is generating new researchopportunities for undergraduate students. The nanotechnology laboratory allows students todevelop nanotechnology-related knowledge and skills through their coursework that can later beapplied to further research, improve design projects, and create solutions to improve the overallquality of life. The laboratory is used not only by undergraduate students, but
Engineering Preparedness for Global Workforces: Curricular Connections and Experiential Impacts Gisele Ragusa, Ph.D. University Of Southern California Abstract There is a growing concern among universities that students in undergraduate andgraduate engineering programs will be unprepared or underprepared to work in globalworkforces. The National Academy of Engineering (NAE), in their 2005 publication, Engineersfor 2020, urges university engineering schools nationwide to embed curriculum and assessmentmeasures in their academic programs that provide opportunities and metrics that meet thisinternational challenge
Paper ID #22513Redesigning Undergraduate Engineering Education at MIT – the New Engi-neering Education Transformation (NEET) initiativeProf. Edward F. Crawley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Professor Ed Crawley is the Ford Professor of Engineering at MIT, a member of the National Academy of Engineering, and a recipient of the Bernard M. Gordon Prize for engineering education of the NAE. He is the Founding President of the Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology (Skoltech) and. the Co-Director of NEET at MIT.Prof. Anette ”Peko” Hosoi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Anette (Peko) Hosoi is Associate Dean
Paper ID #19929Improving Non-Electrical Engineering Student Engagement and Learning inIntroductory Electronics Course through New TechnologiesDr. Kenan Baltaci, University of Wisconsin, Stout Kenan Baltaci is an Assistant Professor at University of Wisconsin-Stout, in the Electrical Engineering Technology Department. He received B.S. in electrical engineering degree from Istanbul Technical Uni- versity in Turkey. Following, a master’s degree and doctoral degree in industrial technology was granted from University of Northern Iowa.Dr. Andy S. Peng, University of Wisconsin, Stout Andy S. Peng is an assistant professor with
Paper ID #34510Quantitative Assessment of Writing Register in Engineering TechnologyStudentsDr. David Clippinger, Pennsylvania State University, Behrend College Dr. David Clippinger is a faculty member in Mechanical Engineering Technology at the Pennsylvania State University, Erie–the Behrend College. His interests are ship dynamics, measurement & instrumen- tation, and assessment, especially of student writing.Dr. Steven Nozaki, Pennsylvania State University, Behrend College Ph.D. Engineering Education - The Ohio State UniversityMs. Ruth Camille Pflueger, Pennsylvania State University, Behrend College Ruth Pflueger
AC 2009-2414: DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF PBL AND OTHERINDUCTIVE PEDAGOGIES IN ENGINEERING SCIENCE: WORK IN PROGRESSJosef Rojter, Victoria University of Technology The author has an academic background in chemical and materials engineering at bachelor and master level and a doctorate in engineering education.He teaches primarily in areas of materials, manufacturing and process technology and is an active member at University's centre for innovation and sustainability. Page 14.466.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Development of Problem-Based Learning (PBL) and Other
areas of teaming and leadership. She is also actively involved in coordination, curriculum devel- opment, assessment, and instruction in the Pavlis Global Leadership program. She received her B.S. in mechanical engineering from the University of Michigan and an M.B.A. from Wayne State University and is currently working on her Ph.D. at Michigan Technological University. Before joining MTU, she held various engineering and management positions during a 15 year career in the automotive industry.Dr. Susan L. Amato-Henderson, Michigan Technological University Susan Amato-Henderson is an Associate Professor of psychology in the Department of Cognitive and Learning Sciences at Michigan Technological University, earning her
AC 2012-3025: AN APPROACH TO DEVELOPING INTERDISCIPLINARYENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMSDr. Clifford R. Mirman, Northern Illinois University Clifford R. Mirman received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois at Chicago in 1991. From 1991 until 1999, he was a faculty member in the Mechanical Engineering Department at Wilkes Univer- sity. He is currently the Chair of the Department of Technology at NIU. His research areas are CAD, finite element analysis, and kinematics, both securing grants and writing publications. Mirman is actively involved in ASEE and SME.Lesley Rigg, Northern Illinois University College of Liberal Arts and SciencesDr. Melissa Lenczewski, Northern Illinois University Melissa
AC 2011-1011: MULTIDISCIPLINARY ENGINEERING STUDENT PROJECTSMatthew A. Dettman, P.E., Western Kentucky University Mr. Dettman is the James D. Scott Professor of Civil Engineering at Western Kentucky University and his primary areas of interest are in Geotechnical Engineering and Construction Quality Control. He has been named the Civil Engineering Educator of the Year in the state of Kentucky, won the Ogden College award for Public Service, and currently serves on the Kentucky Governors Council for Earthquake Risk Reduction.Walter L Collett, Western Kentucky University Walter L.Collett received the B.S. and M.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering from Tennessee Technolog- ical University in 1990 and 1992, and the
AC 2011-1061: ENCOURAGING ART AND SCIENCE CROSS-DEPARTMENTALCOLLABORATION THROUGH AN INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAMMahmoud K Quweider, University of Texas, Brownsville Dr. M K Quweider is an Associate Professor at University of Texas at Brownsville. He received his Ph.D. in Engineering Science and an M.S. in Applied Mathematics, M.S. in Engineering Science, and M.S. in Biomedical Engineering all from the University of Toledo, Ohio. After graduation, he worked at several places including Pixera, a digital image processing company in Cupertino, CA, and 3COM, a networking and communication company in Schaumberg, IL. He joined the UTB in 2000. His areas of interest include Imaging, Visualization and Animation, Web Design and
AC 2009-282: MULTIDISCIPLINARY ENGINEERING PROGRAMS AND ASEE'SROLE AS THE LEAD SOCIETY FOR THEIR ABET ACCREDITATIONJames Farison, Baylor University Dr. Jim Farison is Professor Emeritus in Baylor University's Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, and is also the academic coordinator for Baylor's multidisciplinary B.S. in Engineering program. He is a member of ASEE's Accreditation Activities Committee, and past chair of the Multidisciplinary Engineering Division, and served many years as Baylor's ASEE campus representative. He received his B.S.E.E. degree from The University of Toledo, then M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Stanford University, before returning to serve on the faculty at UT