Session 2342 The Development of an MSEM Program with a Close Tie to Industry S. Gary Teng, J. William Shelnutt Engineering Management Graduate Program The University of North Carolina at CharlotteAbstractThe University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC) has started up a new Master’s program inEngineering Management in Year 2000. It is a program designed to have close ties withindustry, to meet student and industry needs, and to enhance Engineering Management (EMGT)education. With just over a year, faculty members have
Paper ID #44824Assessment of ABET Student Outcome 7 in Micro and Nano ManufacturingClassDr. Sriharsha S. Sundarram, Fairfield University Dr. Sriharsha Sundarram, PhD is an Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Fairfield and the Brinkman Family Foundation Professor of Micro and Nano Manufacturing. He teaches courses in design, mechanics, and manufacturing. His current research interest is in the area of micro/nano manufactur- ing, specifically large-scale processing of advanced micro/nano-structured materials with applications in energy, thermal management and biomedicine. He also serves as the technical advisor
Paper ID #41718Reflections on a ”Math Disaster”: the Role of Instructor Confusion in theClassroomDr. Lorena S. Grundy, Tufts University Lorena Grundy is an ASEE eFellows postdoctoral fellow at Tufts University, where she works with Milo Koretsky to study chemical engineering education. She received her BSE from Princeton in 2017 and PhD from UC Berkeley in 2022, both in chemical engineering. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Reflections on a “Math Disaster”: the Role of Instructor Confusion in the ClassroomAbstractWhen enacting active learning
Bioengineering workshops for 6th-12th grades Jeffrey S. Burmeister, Ph.D. and Louise Stark, Ph.D. School of Engineering and Computer Science University of the Pacific, Stockton, CAAbstractBioengineering is a rapidly growing field with increasing interest at all levels. K-12 engineeringworkshops are valuable to bolster both interest and understanding at an impressionable age.Bioengineering demonstrations, presented to an uncontrolled audience, can be challenging becauseof the multi-disciplined nature and/or need for IRB approval. This paper describes bioengineeringworkshops conducted for an Expanding Your Horizons in Science
2016 ASEE Rocky Mountain Section Conference Teaching Innovation in Materials Science and Engineering Jeffrey S. Bates and Taylor D. Sparks University of Utah, Department of Materials Science and EngineeringAbstractThe courses offered through the Department of Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) at theUniversity of Utah have been strong in theory and characterization, which has been our strengthas the only MSE program in the state of Utah. Industrial Advisory Board surveys, in combinationwith exit interviews, suggested a need to maintain these strengths while adding problem solving,design, and entrepreneurship into the curriculum. To address this
Teaching an Undergraduate Engineering Class for the First Time Aravind Kailas and Sandra S. Courter College of Engineering University of Wisconsin-MadisonAbstractMany international graduate students in engineering departments are hired as teachingassistants to teach a course at the undergraduate level as their first college teachingassignment. Many new educators (international graduate students like me) are oftenunfamiliar with the specific engineering body of knowledge in an assigned course and thelearning style of the students. The international student community usually comes fromvarious engineering disciplines. Making a good first
Law in the Engineering Curriculum at Oklahoma State UniversityMartin S. High, Ph.D., P.E., J.D.Associate ProfessorSchool of Chemical EngineeringOklahoma State UniversityStillwater, OK 74078Paul E. Rossler, Ph.D., P.EAssociate ProfessorSchool of Industrial Engineering and ManagementOklahoma State UniversityStillwater, OK 74078A novel curriculum has been designed involving the legal aspects of engineering as they apply totechnology practice. The purpose of the curriculum is two-fold: 1) to make technical professionalsaware of how engineering practice relates to an organization’s legal duties and 2) to encouragethose professionals to engage in policy debates that shape business regulation and the commonlaw. From an educational perspective
Engineering Malpractice: Avoiding Liability through Education Martin S. High, Paul E. Rossler Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OKIntroduction Not many engineers consider malpractice when they receive their engineeringdegrees or, for that matter, give it much thought during their employment. Most degreedengineers are not licensed and, even if licensed, are largely insulated from liability simplybecause plaintiffs typically choose to sue the employer rather than the employeeengineer.1 Unfortunately, as the engineering profession migrates to smaller companies,solo consultants, and idependent contractor relationships the specter of legal liabilitylooms larger Engineering
Understanding Globalization for the 21st Century Engineer Dr. S. Jimmy Gandhi, Stevens Institute of Technology Dr. Michael McShane, Old Dominion UniversityDR. S. JIMMY GANDHIHe is a faculty member in The School of Systems and Enterprises at Stevens Institute ofTechnology in Hoboken, NJ. His research interests include risk management, globalizationand engineering education. Currently he is co-authoring a book on Systemic RiskManagement and another one on Case Studies in System of Systems Engineering (SoSE). Dr.Gandhi got a PhD in Engineering Management at Stevens Institute of Technology, a Mastersin Engineering Management at California State University, Northridge and a Bachelors
The First Course GREGORY S. PARNELL, Ph. D. MICHAEL J. KWINN, Jr., PhD Professor of Systems Engineering Associate Professor Department of Systems Engineering Department of Systems Engineering United States Military Academy United States Military Academy West Point, New York 10996-1779 West Point, New York 10996-1779 Office: (845) 938-4374 Office: (845) 938-5941 Mobile: (914) 720-3989 Mobile: (845)401-8361 FAX: (845) 938-5919
The Opinion of the Engineering Faculty Members at the Hashemite University in Zarka, Jordan on Teaching Engineering Using Arabic Instead of English Omar A. Shehadeh Assistant Professor of Arabic Literature The Department of Arabic Studies, The Hashemite University, Zarka, Jordan Aiman S. Kuzmar, P. E. Assistant Professor of Engineering The Engineering and Engineering Technology Programs Penn State Fayette- The Eberly Campus, Uniontown, PA, USAABSTRACTEnglish is used in engineering education in Jordan. It is the opinion of the two
Using Working Model Simulations in a First Statics Course Shari J. Klotzkin (Cincinnati, Ohio) Howard S. Kimmel (NJIT, Newark, NJ)IntroductionIntegration of computer activities into the engineering classroom enables students to gain hand-on activelearning experiences without the expense of laboratory experiments. In addition, they can gain valuableexperience with exercises that are closer to practical real-world problems than those that can be solvedwith pencil, calculator and paper. These kinds of problems enhance the students’ understandingcomplement the textbook problems because students would focus on analysis and interpretation of theresults. Students feel
Distance Education allows Small Liberal Arts Colleges to Offer ABET-Accredited Degrees in Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering Darrin S. Mugglia and Brian M. Tandeb a Engineering Department, Benedictine College, Atchison, KS 66002, b Department Of Chemical Engineering, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND 58202-7101AbstractThe Benedictine College (BC) Engineering Model uses distance education as a means toestablish rapidly and economically engineering degree programs at four-year institutions that donot currently have the resources to offer an engineering degree or are
Developing Representations to Scaffold Capstone Design R. Alan Cheville, Michael S. Thompson Bucknell UniversityThis presentation discusses how representations—methods for how ideas are expressed—havebeen incorporated into a capstone design project in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Overthe past several years the authors have been developing methods that effectively represent thedesign process. This work discusses how four different representations were implemented in thefirst semester of a one year capstone design course to allow student teams to self-manage aproject in the second semester. The four representations are: 1) A functional abstraction that
Applying Lean Assessment Tools at a Maryland Manufacturing Company Deborah Ihezie and S. Keith Hargrove Department of Industrial, Manufacturing & Information Engineering Clarence Mitchell, Jr. School of Engineering Morgan State UniversityAbstractManufacturing companies are implementing and adapting to a number of strategic practices toenhance quality and improve productivity to remain competitive and reduce costs. The use ofLean practices has proven to achieve these objectives. The purpose of this research is to evaluateand perform an assessment of the current status of a local manufacturing organization, MiddleRiver Aircraft Systems (MRAS), located
A Simulation Model for Enhancing Warehouse Manual Processes in a Paper-Converting Company Using RFID Technology Ricardo A. Camilo & Dr. S. Keith Hargrove Department of Industrial, Manufacturing & Information Engineering Clarence Mitchell, Jr., School of Engineering Morgan State University Baltimore, MD 21251AbstractIn recent times, the interest in using radio frequency identification (RFID) technology in supplychain activities has increased due to potential benefits in customer responsiveness and inventoryand logistical costs reduction. RFID technology offers tremendous opportunities for
Design Workshop on Intelligent Toys and Fuzzy Logic Fernando Rios-Gutierrez, Marian S. Stachowicz Electrical and Computer Engineering University of Minnesota Duluth, USA friosgut@d.umn.edu, mstachow@d.umn.eduAbstractThis paper describes the academic experiences obtained during a Design Workshop courseoffered at the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department (ECE) at the University ofMinnesota Duluth (UMD). This workshop course is one mechanism by which studentscompleting the ECE program at UMD can satisfy the requirement for a senior design project.The design workshop topic for the spring 2003 was the use of fuzzy logic to implement anintelligent toy. In
273 Development of a Student-Centered Hands-on Laboratory Experiment of Chemical Detection using Micro-cantilever Sensor and Optical Lever Amplification Technique * Geon S. Seo Department of Aerospace and Mechaical Engineering University of Arizona Eniko T. Enikov Department of Aerospace and Mechaical Engineering University of Arizona
A Simulation Model for Enhancing Warehouse Manual Processes in a Paper-Converting Company Using RFID Technology Ricardo A. Camilo & Dr. S. Keith Hargrove Department of Industrial, Manufacturing & Information Engineering Clarence Mitchell, Jr., School of Engineering Morgan State University Baltimore, MD 21251AbstractIn recent times, the interest in using radio frequency identification (RFID) technology in supplychain activities has increased due to potential benefits in customer responsiveness and inventoryand logistical costs reduction. RFID technology offers tremendous opportunities for
Applying Lean Assessment Tools at a Maryland Manufacturing Company Deborah Ihezie and S. Keith Hargrove Department of Industrial, Manufacturing & Information Engineering Clarence Mitchell, Jr. School of Engineering Morgan State UniversityAbstractManufacturing companies are implementing and adapting to a number of strategic practices toenhance quality and improve productivity to remain competitive and reduce costs. The use ofLean practices has proven to achieve these objectives. The purpose of this research is to evaluateand perform an assessment of the current status of a local manufacturing organization, MiddleRiver Aircraft Systems (MRAS), located
The Opinion of the Engineering Faculty Members at the Hashemite University in Zarka, Jordan on Teaching Engineering Using Arabic Instead of English Omar A. Shehadeh Assistant Professor of Arabic Literature The Department of Arabic Studies, The Hashemite University, Zarka, Jordan Aiman S. Kuzmar, P. E. Assistant Professor of Engineering The Engineering and Engineering Technology Programs Penn State Fayette- The Eberly Campus, Uniontown, PA, USAABSTRACTEnglish is used in engineering education in Jordan. It is the opinion of the two
have different AFC parameters, which will help us to classify the noisesource.2. MethodAutocorrelation Method assumes that the samples outside the time interval [n − M , n + M ] are all zeroand extends the prediction error interval i.e., the range over which we minimize the mean squareerror ± ∞ . For convenience, the short-time segment begins at time n and ends attime n + N w − 1( N w = 2 M + 1) .The short-time autocorrelation function can be given as, Nw −1−τφ[τ ] = ∑ s [m]s [m + τ ] m=0 n n (1)wheres n [m] = s[m + n] ∗ w[m] for m = 0,1,2,..., N W − 1 (2
The First Course GREGORY S. PARNELL, Ph. D. MICHAEL J. KWINN, Jr., PhD Professor of Systems Engineering Associate Professor Department of Systems Engineering Department of Systems Engineering United States Military Academy United States Military Academy West Point, New York 10996-1779 West Point, New York 10996-1779 Office: (845) 938-4374 Office: (845) 938-5941 Mobile: (914) 720-3989 Mobile: (845)401-8361 FAX: (845) 938-5919
ASEE 2014 Zone I Conference, April 3-5, 2014, University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT, USA. Digital Freedom Fighting An Interdisciplinary Science and Engineering Education Module Nicholas S. Rosasco Dane Brown Department of Computer and Information Sciences Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Towson University United States Naval Academy Towson, MD Annapolis, MDAbstract—The STEM program at the U. S. Naval Academy is
A New Dynamic Cache Flushing (DCF) Algorithm to Prevent Cache Timing Attack Jalpa Bani and Syed S. Rizvi Computer Science and Engineering Department University of Bridgeport, Bridgeport, CT – 06604 {jbani, srizvi}@bridgeport.eduAbstractRijndael algorithm was unanimously chosen as the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) by the panel ofresearchers at National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in October 2000. Since then,Rijndael was destined to be used massively in various software as well as hardware entities for encryptingdata. However a few years back, Daniel Bernstein devised a
307 Spaghetti Bridges: Build, Load and Repeat J. S. Burmeister and K. A. Watson School of Engineering and Computer Science University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA 95211AbstractThe construction and subsequent loading of a bridge made out of spaghetti has proven to be aneffective instructional tool in combining elements of materials science, mechanics (statics) andmanufacturing. This paper reports the advantages of requiring the students to repeat their designlayout with slightly different manufacturing criteria instead of just completing one
Session F2A3 Learning by Teaching: an Alternative Teaching Approach in Engineering Education Aiman S. Kuzmar Penn State Fayette, the Eberly Campus Uniontown, Pennsylvania AbstractAn alternative teaching approach was carried out in the Engineering Mechanics-Statics class,which is a second year undergraduate engineering course, at Penn State Fayette, The EberlyCampus. The new approach deviated from the universally followed format of continuouslecturing by the instructor and
Session T1B2 Design and Comparison of Various Controllers for a Two-Tank Liquid-Level System S. Ozcelik, R. Alvarez, J.R. Sosa Department of Mechanical Engineering Texas A&M University-Kingsville, TX sozcelik@tamuk.edu M.A. Faruqi Department of Civil Engineering Texas A&M University-Kingsville, TX M. Abudiab Department of Computational and Mathematical Sciences