technical solutions. Theseprofessionals are “anxiously engaged” in life-long learning in order to understand and wisely usenew technologies as they become available. They are broadly educated at the university level toattain both balance in their lives and depth of understanding in technology and its relevance inthe broader world context. Due to the influence and leadership roles we expect suchprofessionals to have, students are encouraged to develop high moral and ethical standards aswell as being conversant with and compliant with professional performance standards. The ITdiscipline combines strong theoretical coursework with practical application to ensure that allthree aspects of the technological educational triumvirate (Knowing, Thinking
voice of customers and documenting their requirementsQFD begins with collecting the customer voices and incorporating them into the HOQ.An extensive online search for jobs related to manufacturing engineering were collectedusing websites such as yahoojobs.com, monster.com, careerbuilder.com. Thus obtainedjob descriptions were classified into knowledge, skills and working ethics as shown inTable 1. The data collected from these websites served as the base for externalcustomers’ voice which helped to initiate the HOQ for external customers. Table1. External Customer’s voices Relative Requirements Manufacturing Engineering
groups.ConclusionsEngineering’s past history for invention of both products and processes has served this countrywell for over two hundred years but the recent confluence of events is suggesting that theengineering profession can, and should, do more. Hallmarks of these changes will hopefully benot only increased invention but also the implementation of that invention, or innovation.Successful innovation requires leadership, and, in perhaps a biased view, that leadership shouldcome from engineers whom have the technical insight and ethical courage to solve the grandchallenges facing this planet for the benefit of all her inhabitants. We can no longer leave ourfate entirely in the hands of those that are often non-technically educated. Engineers must takeleadership roles
Ph.D. in experimental psychology from the University of North Dakota. Her research focuses on assessment of educational outcomes in higher education as related to STEM learning, with a focus on the effects of various experiences on in- dividuals’ self-efficacy, entrepreneurial intentions, creativity, and other related constructs, as well as the effects of an individual’s values and professional role orientation on STEM learning, retention, persis- tence, and ethics. Page 25.219.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Assessing the Impact of Faculty
low inter-rater reliability.ABET an ability to apply knowledge of mathematics, science, and engineeringOutcome aa.1 Student has a satisfactory knowledge level of mathematics, science and engineering for their stage of their college career.a.2 Student identifies relevant engineering principles in an open ended problem.a.3 Student appropriately and correctly applies knowledge of mathematics, science and engineering to solve problems.ABET an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs withinOutcome c realistic constraints such as economic, environmental, social, political, ethical, health and safety, manufacturability, and
ofspecific courses to meet these requirements. Examples of these new suggested courses included: required senior level course in professional and legal issues professional practice course general engineering economics and ethics courses engineering history and heritage course ethics course and an engineering practice course discussion of public policy in some of the CE courses. Page 25.1217.13 40 35 Number of respondents 30 25 68% 20
in engineering continuingeducation. The catalog, during these years, has amounted to over 200 different courses.Due to its own market research, the Department itself has created courses which range fromcommunications, to applied computer software; from reengineering to the Japanese language;from ethics to computer-aided education; from GPS to energy savings. And soon it becameevident that professors, participating as “students”, had many deficiencies in their professionalstraining, such as:1. a lack of appropriate oral and writing skills;2. a very poor orthography, unacceptable in professionals;3. a very poor vocabulary, specially in the humanities area; and4. a very poor and insufficient preparation, for historical, philosophical
undergraduate education, grounded in the arts and sciences, develops intellectual, cultural, and ethical qualities in its students. The innovative General Education Program challenges students to develop the analytical and critical skills necessary for life-long learning. The University of Memphis offers masters and doctoral degrees in selected graduate programs as well as degrees in the major professional areas. Through learning begun at The University of Memphis, graduates compete in the global intellectual community in which they live. o As a research university, The University of Memphis develops, integrates, disseminates, and applies knowledge. Faculty maintains on-going programs of basic and applied research or
feel that the GEDT meets these desired outcomes. Althoughglobal issues are not addressed directly, several aspects of the project do fit precisely within thislist. For example, (d), (f), (g) and (j) mention teaming, ethics, professional responsibility,communication and contemporary issues, globalization being a dominant issue in this decade. Table 1: ABET requirements with GEDT Comments2ABET 2000 Audit Form GEDT How GEDT addresses objectivesPROGRAM OUTCOMES AND ASSESSMENT Assessment Process with Documented Results to Measure Outcomes Periodic
5.690.3The task given them is to create and analyze several potential bridge designs that meet therequirements outlined in the RFP. Distinctives of the Engineering Profession Teamwork Technical Skills Communication Ethics Leadership Statement of Need Freshman Conceptual Preliminary Final Course Engineering Request Design Design Design Complete
engineering major at Northern Illinois University, presentsbasic probability, simple reliability models, Markov chains, the Poisson process and simplequeueing systems — standard fare for industrial engineering majors. Engineering design activityhas been incorporated into the course through 1. homework and test problems that emphasize parametric analysis, variations of standard models, and comparison of alternative systems; 2. loosely stated open-ended problems intended to allow creative response, with the hope that the students will model the physics of the problem situation, identify economic and ethical constraints, and find a way to base decisions on quantitative analysis.This paper focuses on the
through sixteen and eighteen through thirty-two. Some of the 14 15 16, 18, 19, 25 26applications include problem solving , writing , retention , ethics , and attitudes 29toward innovation and creativity .2.3. FoundationsWhat makes the MBTI stand out from the crowd of learning styles assessment instruments isthat it is backed with a considerable range of resources for use in the academic community, thebusiness community, and the counseling community. Not only is it used in research, but it is ahighly researched instrument with reliability and validity studies being continuously conducted 2and reported . Here are several points
as to analyze and interpret data; •an ability to design a system, component, or process to meet desired needs; •an ability to function on multidisciplinary teams; •an ability to identify, formulate, and solve engineering problems; •an understanding of professional and ethical responsibility; •an ability to communicate effectively •the broad education necessary to understand the impact of engineering solutions in a Page 3.397.1 global/societal context; •a recognition of the need for and an ability to engage in lifelong learning; •a knowledge of contemporary issues; and
problems • • • • f. professional & ethical responsibility • • Criteria g. effective communications • • • • h. broad education • i. life-long learning commitment j. contemporary issues • • • • • k. ability to use engineering tools • • • • • • •Figure 2. Allocation of Accreditation Criteria among Upper-Division Courses in the Major
-prepared to enter the professional practice ofengineering [15]. Being effective at design thinking may lead to outcomes such as the capacity forinnovative problem-solving [16], the capability to convert ideas to practical real-lifesolutions/applications [17], effective teamwork [18], leveraging uncertainties [19], developing asense of responsibility and ethical decision-making [20]. All these characteristics are highlydesirable in the engineering job market.2. PURPOSEAs evidenced by the above discussion, spatial ability, and design thinking have independently beenthe subject of a significant number of research studies. Still, there is a scarcity of research thatexplores the relationship between spatial ability and design thinking. Only a handful
Paper ID #41859Evaluating the Efficacy of Project-Based Approach for Teaching HumanitiesCourses to Engineering StudentsDr. Brainerd Prince, Plaksha University Brainerd Prince is Associate Professor and the Director of the Center for Thinking, Language and Communication at Plaksha University. He teaches courses such as Reimagining Technology and Society, Ethics of Technological Innovation, and Art of Thinking for undergraduate engineering students and Research Design for PhD scholars. He completed his PhD on Sri Aurobindo’s Integral Philosophy from OCMS, Oxford – Middlesex University, London. He was formerly a Research
, environmental impacts, and ethical issues. Students explore disciplines/careers. They design and solve real-world engineering problems, creating solutions with 3-D modeling software, hands-on prototyping equipment, programming software, and robotics. They use the engineering design process to solve problems in mechanical Principles of POE engineering, robotics, infrastructure, environmental sustainability, and Engineering product design/development. They use the APB approach to complete structured activities and open-ended projects/problems requiring
the preparatory workshopand Biomedical Stakeholder Café using both closed and open-ended questions, including alikelihood to recommend question. This paper will focus on event organizer observations andinitial, preliminary analysis of findings from stakeholder and student input.All stakeholders and students provided informed consent to participate in the focus groups andstudent surveys, respectively. Participation in these elements was not required to participate inthe Biomedical Stakeholder Café. This study received ethics approval University of WaterlooOffice of Research REB 45531.Outcomes & DiscussionThe student-stakeholder model, culminating in the Biomedical Stakeholder Café, successfullyran in Fall 2023 with 23 capstone teams across
crucialmechanism by which U.S. engineering education settings have grappled with unwanted politicalsensibilities is through silencing. There is an enduring sense that rigorous, respectableengineering training, as well as engineering in action, from the technical classroom, at the labbench, or on the factory floor must exclude the subjectivities we know as “politics.” This isdespite the concession by some that value systems known as “ethics” or “rigor” may (must) bebolstered [26], [27]. Across many technical subdisciplines, so-named ethics and other liabilitysystems are today seen to represent the universe of Engineers’ moral responsibilities in itsentirety. We are prompted to ask, then: How precisely does such apparent depoliticization ofEngineering
interdisciplinary engineering projects. Degree: Articulate how diverse perspectives and expertise from multiple disciplines contribute to the richness of ideas generated during brainstorming sessions.7. Behavior: Identify potential barriers to effective brainstorming and propose strategies to overcome them. Conditions: Given examples of common challenges encountered during brainstorming sessions. Degree: Demonstrate awareness of factors such as groupthink, lack of participation, and dominance dynamics, offering solutions to mitigate these obstacles.8. Behavior: Evaluate the ethical implications of design decisions resulting from brainstorming sessions. Conditions: Presented with ethical dilemmas related to engineering design choices. Degree
feedback, programming help, and virtual simulationsfor students to gain practical experience. However, few educators have expressed concernregarding misinformation generated from AI training data and ethical issues like misuse bystudents (plagiarism) 4 . If implemented appropriately, G-AI hints at future advancements andbenefits to the academic community despite the limitations 5 . As G-AI becomes increasinglyprevalent in educational environments, it is important to recognize the benefit of integrating G-AIin a manner that enhances student learning capabilities, while also addressing plagiarism.Strategic designs of course curriculum that focuses on collaborations with AI for self-learning,assigning open-ended research-based problems could improve
survey responses. We offeredguidance on designing data collection practices to meet IRB ethical requirements for research.We hope these ideas can make it easier for engineering educators to study undergraduate researchas a formative moment of socialization into engineering, whether as researchers or asprofessionals. REFERENCES[1] J. Lave and E. Wenger, Situated Learning: Legitimate Peripheral Participation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991.[2] H. M. Collins, Tacit and Explicit Knowledge. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2010.[3] J. Frechtling, “The 2010 User-Friendly Handbook for Project Evaluation,” National Science Foundation, Arlington, VA, 2010.[4] Lopatto, “Survey of Undergraduate Research Experiences (SURE
ethical considerations. The findings suggest that thoughtful incorporation of bothsustainability and automation boosts productivity and economic benefits and leads toenvironmentally and socially responsible manufacturing. This paper is intended for academicsand researchers interested in the future directions of sustainable manufacturing in the era ofIndustry 4.0.IntroductionIndustry 4.0 signifies a substantial revolution in manufacturing, where cutting-edge technologymaximizes efficiency while reducing resource usage. Industry 4.0 is a German initiativeintegrating production with information technology [1]. The contemporary industrial revolutionutilizes sophisticated digital technologies, for example, artificial intelligence (AI), big
ourlearning management system. These achievements paved the way for the initial development ofan AI-based grading assistant. Mindful of the ethical considerations associated with a fullyautomated grader, we focused on creating a tool to assist, rather than replace, humangraders.This AI assistant streamlines the evaluation of group lab reports, traditionally a time-intensivetask in large-scale courses. By uploading nameless lab reports to a LLM through an APIinterface, the system efficiently identifies and highlights segments that align closely with specificrubric items. This process is designed to isolate the most relevant sections of each report,providing a preliminary guide for human graders. The aim is to enhance grading efficiency andconsistency
, construction, and operations documents; b. performing economic analyses and cost estimates related to design, construction, and maintenance of building systems in the architectural engineering technical specialties; c. selecting appropriate materials and practices for building construction; d. applying principles of construction law and ethics in architectural practice; e. applying basic technical design concepts to the solution of architectural problems involving architectural history, theory and design; codes, contracts and specifications; electrical and mechanical systems, environmental control systems, plumbing and fire protection; site development; structures, material behavior, foundations; construction
andplanning stage of the project. This article in greater detail presents a clear framework for digital manufacturingstartups, focusing on the integration of Systems Engineering and Digital Transformation tools toboost product design and operational efficiency. Drawing from the Department of Defense'ssystems engineering plan and life cycle models from the Department of Transportation andINCOSE, it advocates for a combined use of the Vee model and Deloitte’s digital transformationapproach. The article addresses ethical considerations and industry standards, offering apractical, structured method for startups to navigate digital challenges, foster innovation, andachieve sustainable success. Potential obstacles like software interoperability and
course emphasizes the development of communication skills necessary for successful project delivery, including negotiation, conflict resolution, and client management. • Emphasis on Professionalism and Ethical Behavior: The course emphasizes the importance of professionalism and ethical behavior within the construction industry. Students are expected to adhere to industry standards and codes of conduct while navigating various project challenges. • Collaborative Learning Environment: The capstone course fosters a collaborative learning environment, with students working in teams to tackle real-world construction projects. This collaborative approach mirrors the dynamics of professional construction
give a professional presentation at the end of the course. 4. Learn about engineering ethics, continuing education, contemporary issues, global context, etc. 5. Learn about the importance of using computers and software in solving engineering problems. Course textbook: • Kirk D. Hagen, Introduction to Engineering Analysis, 4th Ed. Pearson. Course topics: Design Project: • What’s Mechanical Engineering? The student teams are assigned to predict the • Trigonometry Review and Units speed and distance traveled by a Hot Wheels toy • Vectors and Applications car along a defined track. Each team was • Forces and Applications
academia, as postdoctoral fellows, and as facultymembers at universities [6], [14]. Thus, training as well as personal mentoring experiencesshape the ways graduate students come to approach their mentoring practice [6].Other studies have noted some key challenges associated with graduate student mentoring [8],[15]. For one, graduate students struggle to balance the time commitments necessary for astructured training program with coursework and other academic program requirements. Further,we must consider the ethical concerns and risks associated with graduate students mentoringundergraduates due to the power differential that arises from the differences in their levels ofdevelopment and life experience. Despite these concerns, however, most
pm. The data collection and analysis for this research was consideredexempt by the school’s institutional review board, and all necessary protocols were followed forstudent data protections.Theoretical Framework: This activity is inspired by Nel Nodding’s theory of Ethics of Carewhere it is suggested that caring is a universal human attribute and caring is ethically basic tohumans [14]. This theory supports the message that educators are responsible for caring for theirstudents and believing in their success outside of the classroom [15]. The theory can beextended to say that the goal of an engineering educator is to ensure that engineering students areable to leave the degree program as not only successful engineers but also as successful