Security Technology: A New Field in Engineering Curriculum M. Nazrul Islam Department of Security Systems State University of New York – Farmingdale E-mail: islamn@farmingdale.edu AbstractSecurity of information as well as physical resources has become a crucial component inresearch and development. A significant amount of research interests and grants has beendedicated towards development of strong, efficient and robust security techniques and systemswhere both the academic institutions and industries have been involved actively. The
Paper ID #19422STEAM Education through Music Technology (Evaluation)Dr. Brandon G. Morton, Drexel University Brandon Morton received his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Drexel University with a focus on Music Information Retrieval. His work focused on the prediction and detection of influence between mu- sicians. Additionally, as a post-doctoral researcher, he is currently interested in the relationship between mobile technology and education. His background in education includes a NSF GAANN Fellowship and a NSF GK-12 Fellowship.Mr. Jeff Gregorio, Drexel University Jeff Gregorio is currently pursuing a PhD in
AC 2008-979: BRIDGING THE HISTORICAL TECHNOLOGICAL GAPBETWEEN THE PAST AND THE PRESENT IN ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGYCURRICULUMWilliam Loendorf, Eastern Washington University WILLIAM R. LOENDORF is currently an Associate Professor of Engineering & Design at Eastern Washington University. He obtained his B.Sc. in Engineering Science at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, M.S. in Electrical Engineering at Colorado State University, and M.B.A. at the Lake Forest Graduate School of Management. He holds a Professional Engineer certification and was previously an Engineering Manager at Motorola. His interests include engineering management, real-time embedded systems, and digital signal
AC 2009-1946: ENHANCING STUDENTS? LEARNING IN ELECTRONICENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY COURSES BY USING MOBILE TABLET PCTECHNOLOGYChao Li, Florida A&M University Dr. Chao Li is currently working at Florida A&M University as an assistant professor in Electronic Engineering Technology. He is currently teaching Electronic and Computer Engineering Technology Courses. He obtained his BSEE degree from Xi’an Jiaotong University and MSEE degree from University of Electronic Science and Technology of China. He received his PHD in EE from Florida International University. He is currently an IEEE Member and a Member in ASEE. His research interests include signal processing, embedded microcontroller
AC 2009-1698: FACILITY MANAGEMENT IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYAND ITS IMPACTS ON ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY EDUCATIONJoseph Tabas, Indiana University-Purdue University, IndianapolisWilliam Lin, Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis Page 14.621.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Facility Management in Information Technology and Its Impacts on Engineering and Technology EducationAbstractAs information technology (IT) rapidly changes, the role that IT plays in the academic arena hasalso evolved drastically. From a typical scientific calculator to a PDA to an Ultra light PC to an“Integrated-all device”, the impact of this
AC 2007-1087: ROAD TO NANO-TECHNOLOGY EDUCATION INENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY: AN AREA OF INTERDISCIPLINARY STUDIESJinwen Zhu, Missouri Western State University JINWEN ZHU, Ph.D., is Assistant Professor of Electronics/Computer Engineering Technology at Missouri Western State University. He joined the faculty at Missouri Western State University in August 2005, after completing his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering and M.S. in Computer Science at the University of North Carolina. He teaches a variety of courses for the Department of Engineering Technology at Missouri Western State University.Virendra Varma, Missouri Western State University VIRENDRA VARMA, Ph.D., P.E., F. ASCE, is Professor and Chairman
AC 2008-668: ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY AS A VEHICLE FOR PUTTINGQUALIFIED TECHNOLOGY TEACHERS IN HIGH SCHOOL CLASSROOMSRonald Rockland, New Jersey Institute of Technology RONALD H. ROCKLAND is Associate Dean of the Newark College of Engineering, and a Professor of Engineering Technology and Biomedical Engineering. He received a B.S.E.E. and M.S.E.E. and Ph.D. in bioengineering and electrical engineering from New York University in 1967, 1969 and 1972 respectively. He also received an M.B.A. in marketing from the University of St. Thomas in 1977. He is a 2000 award winner in Excellence in Teaching for NJIT, and the chair of the Master Teacher’s committee. Dr. Rockland has over 20 years of industrial
AC 2010-1789: A LONG-TERM LOOK AT THE SUCCESS OF ROCHESTERINSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY GRADUATESMaureen Valentine, Rochester Institute of Technology Maureen Valentine, Rochester Institute of technology Professor Valentine, P.E., has been a faculty member at RIT for over 16 years and held the position of Department Chair for the Department of Civil Engineering Technology, Environmental Management, and Safety from 2000 to 2008. She is currently the Miller Professor and Associate Dean of the College of Applied Science and Technology. Her scholarly activities recently have focused on women in technology programs, and the female faculty who teach them.Carol Richardson, Rochester
AC 2011-2192: ANTI-COUNTERFEITING TECHNOLOGY IN PRODUCTDESIGN AND MANUFACTURING: AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ENGINEER-ING TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMSDaniel P Johnson, Rochester Institute of Technology Daniel P. Johnson is an Associate Professor and Department Chair in the Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering Technology/Packaging Science Department at Rochester Institute of Technology. He is the past Program Chair for Manufacturing Engineering Technology and teaches courses in manufacturing operations, automation, robotics, and computer aided manufacturing. Prior to joining the MMET/PS Faculty he was Director of RIT’s Manufacturing Management and Leadership Program and Engineering Manager for the Center for Integrated
Professions. He and a team of ethicists have worked with different universities in the Latin American context on faculty development workshops for identifying issues in engineering ethics, developing course modules in this area, and designing curricular strategies for integrating ethics across the engineering curriculum. His publications cover moral psychology, moral pedagogy, and engineering ethics in Puerto Rico. Most recently, he has been working on the GREAT IDEA project, an NSF-funded project that explores research in appropriate technology and community development.Marcel J. Castro-Sitiriche, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Puerto Rico- ¨Mayaguez Marcel J. Castro-Sitiriche is a
training and mentoring of the fellows. • To expose NSF-selected and supported SBIR/STTR Phase II companies and our nation’s entrepreneurship ecosystem to the untapped pool of high-level talent from underrepresented and historically underserved groups. • To provide SBIR/STTR Phase II companies with talented STEM doctoral-level engineers who can bring the most current technological skills and training from the academic sector to apply within their companies. • Increase the visibility of the IPERF program among U.S. small business stakeholders in the public and private sectors.Based on the COVID-19 pandemic experience, especially in remote/online participation, theIPERF team effectively implemented innovative
AC 2007-2782: A WEB-BASED PROGRAM IN INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGYDarnell Austin, California State University-Fresno Page 12.155.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Developing a Distance Learning Program in Industrial TechnologyThe need for a distance learning program in Industrial Technology in California comes froma quirk in the state’s higher education system. This paper will look at this need, what it takesto set up such a program, including the transfer issues and discuss of the level of studentsacrifices necessary for their bachelor’s degree.Since the development of the Master Plan in the 1960’s, state supported higher education hasbeen within the reach of most
AC 2008-1991: A NEW BACHELORS’S PROGRAM IN MOTORSPORTSTECHNOLOGYGary Crossman, Old Dominion University Gary R. Crossman is Department Chair of Engineering Technology and Professor of Mechanical Engineering Technology at Old Dominion University. Professor Crossman has over 38 years of experience in engineering technology education. He holds a Bachelor’s degree from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and a Master of Engineering degree from Old Dominion University. He has been very active in the Engineering Technology Division and the Engineering Technology Council of ASEE, holding several positions in ETD, including chair. He has also been active in TAC of ABET, as a commissioner and the
increasing flexibility androbustness of delivery to provide for greater student access to, and control over, their learningwhether they are studying on-campus or in distance mode, or offshore1, 4.Current technologies allow instructors and students to communicate asynchronously, at timesand locations of their own choosing, by exchanging printed and or electronic information. Newtechnology, such as Blackboard™, provides a more efficient and robust management system forremote classrooms. With this new trend in distance learning, the use of project-based approachis being recognized in the literature as a potential component for distance courses in the facultiesof engineering, science, and technology1,7. Faculty may have to develop new methodologies,and
AC 2009-187: TECHNICIAN EDUCATION MATERIALS IN PLASMATECHNOLOGY: A TEMPLATEDavid Hata, Portland Community CollegeJames Dockendorf, Normandale Community College Page 14.1165.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 TEMPlaTe: Technician Education Materials in Plasma-Aided ManufacturingAbstractNormandale Community College (NCC) in Bloomington, MN, has developedtechnician-level, educational resources in plasma-aided manufacturing. Theseresources include instructional modules, laboratory exercises and demonstrations,and faculty-enhancement workshops. The instructional modules range from anintroduction to plasma physics to RF power delivery to sputtering
@purdue.edu.Dr. Anne M. Lucietto, Purdue Polytechnic Institute Dr. Lucietto has focused her research in engineering technology education and the understanding of engineering technology students. She teaches in an active learning style which engages and develops practical skills in the students. Currently she is exploring the performance and attributes of engineering technology students and using that knowledge to engage them in their studies.Ms. Aayushi Sinha, Purdue University I’m a undergraduate student studying mathematics and statistics who is interested in analysis of data. Working on this paper will give me a good idea of how to analyze data and what goes into writing a research paper.Mr. Trenton Thomas Hasser, Purdue
AC 2007-1140: A CRCD COURSE SEQUENCE – TECHNOLOGY SERVINGHUMANITY APPLICATIONSGoodarz Ahmadi, Clarkson UniversityJohn McLaughlin, Clarkson University Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering at Clarkson UniversityStephen Doheny-Farina, Clarkson University Page 12.28.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 A CRCD Course Sequence – Technology Serving Humanity Applications Goodarz Ahmadi,1 John McLaughlin1 and Stephen Doheny-Farina2 1 Wallace H. Coulter School of Engineering 2 School of Art and Science
AC 2008-454: STEPS ALONG A ROBOTICS TECHNOLOGY CAREER PATHWAYDavid Landis, The Technology Collaborative Dave Landis received the BS EE degree from Carnegie Mellon, MS from the University of Pennsylvania, and PhD from the Pennsylvania State University. His industry experience includes work in reliable and fault tolerant computer / chip design for RCA and Honeywell. He has been an Electrical Engineering Professor at the University of South Florida and at Penn State, doing research and teaching on the subjects of embedded systems, chip design and test. He is currently Vice President, Education and Training at The Technology Collaborative where he is responsible for career pipeline, professional
AC 2008-289: A NEW CLASS COVERING HEALTH CARE TECHNOLOGIESRyan Beasley, Texas A&M University Ryan Beasley is an Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Technology at Texas A&M University. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 2006 as a result of his work on the control of surgical robots. His research activities involve designing surgical robots, developing virtual reality tools to enhance image-guided surgery, investigating haptic interfaces, and devising control algorithms for all the above. Page 13.70.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008
AC 2012-3763: PACT: A COURSE IN PARTICLE AND CRYSTALLIZA-TION TECHNOLOGYDr. Priscilla J. Hill, Mississippi State University Priscilla Hill is currently an Associate Professor in the Dave C. Swalm School of Chemical Engineering at Mississippi State University. She has research interests in crystallization, particle technology, popu- lation balance modeling, and process synthesis. Her teaching interests include particle technology and thermodynamics. Page 25.1020.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012PACT: A Course in Particle and Crystallization Technology
AC 2010-1410: ENHANCING STUDENT CLASSROOM ENGAGEMENTTHROUGH SOCIAL NETWORKING TECHNOLOGYGabriel Harley, IUPUI Lecturer, Technical Communication, Department of Design and Communication Technology, Purdue School of Engineering and Technology, IUPUI, 799 West Michigan Street, ET 324E, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202-5160, (317) 278-7593, gharley@iupui.eduDaniel Baldwin, IUPUI Assistant Professor of Computer Graphics Technology, Department of Design and Communication Technology, IUPUI, 799 West Michigan Street, ET 331D, Indianapolis, Indiana 46202-5160, (317) 278-3848, danbaldw@iupui.eduWanda Worley, IUPUI Associate Chair & Associate Professor of Technical Communication, Department of
Paper ID #9337How Do You Teach Vibrations to Technology Students?Dr. M. Austin Creasy, Purdue University (Statewide Technology) Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering Technology Purdue University Page 24.673.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 How Do You Teach Vibrations to Technology Students?AbstractVibrations is an upper level mechanics course that is seen to require upper level math tounderstand. Technology students do not typically have the math background that most textsrequire in explaining
AC 2010-563: STUDENT USE OF TECHNOLOGY IN A LARGE LECTUREScott Miller, Virginia TechJeffrey Connor, Virginia Tech Page 15.1127.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 Student Use of Technology in a Large LectureAbstract In the spring of 2009 a large lecture class, CEE 2814 Measurements, was observed todetermine student laptop usage during lecture. This 185 student section met three times perweek in a large lecture hall for 43 total classes in the semester. All students were required to owna laptop. For 26 of these lectures a graduate student sat in various locations throughout the room,on different
pathway; has produced award winning curriculum design and reform for secondary and post-secondary Career and Technical Education programs; and provides a variety of professional development for STEM and techni- cal educators focused on advanced technologies. She earned a B.A. in Chemistry at Agnes Scott College and both a B.S. in Engineering Science and a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering (Environmental) from the Uni- versity of South Florida, where her research focused on membrane separation science and technologies for water purification. She has over 20 years of experience in developing curricula for engineering and engineering technology for elementary, middle, high school, and post secondary institutions, including
college campuses on 3 continents. Currently reside in Boston area. Chrisconty@aol.com. First joined ASEE in 1980; Psychology BA from Yale; expertise is academic publishing, not academia. Page 23.1112.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 Successfully Publishing New Technology-Level Text MaterialsAbstract:This paper explores why Engineering Technology (ET) courses – especially upper division –have few level-appropriate textbook options, & what can (& can't) be done about it. First, ET isdefined vs. its more theoretical & practical counterparts. Next comes why
to an elementary surveying class in thecivil engineering technology program at Indiana University Purdue University Fort Wayne. Not Page 12.996.2all civil engineering technology students will work in the surveying field and in fact few of themmay actually become surveyors. Furthermore, students in an architectural engineeringtechnology degree program also take this class and may be less likely to work in the surveyingindustry. Nevertheless, anyone involved in the construction and design industry likely usesinformation gathered by surveying. It is thus important for those not only in the surveying fieldbut also those who use information from
assessment have now been included inaccreditation requirements for all ABET engineering and engineering technology programs. Oneof the biggest challenges in implementing the new requirements at many institutions has beeninvolving all faculty members in the process. At Milwaukee School of Engineering, a year-endAssessment Workshop was created with the goal of increasing faculty involvement in assessmentof program objectives and outcomes. The format and results of the workshop are discussed inthis paper.BackgroundThe TC2K requirements of the Technology Accreditation Commission (TAC) of ABET placehigh importance on the continuous improvement process. Preparing and implementing acontinuous improvement plan, selecting assessment methods, and preparing
. Larry Himes, Jr. is currently seeking a full time university faculty position. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020A Low Cost Kiosk for Student Learning of Human Machine Interface (HMI) Dr. Larry Himes, Jr. (KG9KV)AbstractThe use of touch sensing devices is common in this day and age. Capacitive touch sensing is themost widely used, but there are resistive and reflective means as well. Low cost, simple circuitry,easy to implement and simple to program were the four factors considered for classroom use. Ameans of implementing the touch sensing in an application was another factor. The result was akiosk to be assembled and programmed by Electrical Engineering Technology
Paper ID #27751Development of an Undergraduate Course, ”Applied Computer Vision,” inan Electrical Engineering Technology ProgramDr. Suranjan Panigrahi, Purdue University-Main Campus, West Lafayette (College of Engineering) Dr. Panigrahi is a professor in the School of Engineering Technology at Purdue University, West Lafayette campus. He has 26 years of experience in teaching, research and administration. He has developed and taught courses in both engineering and engineering technology programs. Recently, he teaches courses related to applied computer vision and embedded systems in the Electrical and Computer Engineering
Paper ID #11202Solar Charging Station for Education and ResearchDr. Fred Chiou, Electronics Engineering Technology at Weber State University Dr. Fred Chiou is an Assistant Professor of Electronics Engineering Technology at Weber State University. He obtained a Ph.D. degree and a Master degree both in Electrical Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology. Dr. Chiou teaches Digital systems, FPGA design, Embedded controllers, Renewable energy and Solar PV systems at Weber State University. His research interests are in renewable energy, solar PV (Photovoltaic) systems and embedded systems. Dr. Chiou has over 20 years of