of Technology, Warangal, India. She earned her Master of Science and doctoral degrees in Civil En- gineering from North Carolina State University in the USA. Her disciplinary research interests lie in the area of sustainability in asphalt pavements using material considerations, green technologies, and efficient pavement preservation techniques. Her doctoral work focused on improving the performance of recycled asphalt pavements using warm mix asphalt additives. As a postdoctoral scholar at North Carolina State University, she worked on several NCDOT sponsored research projects including developing specifica- tions for crack sealant application and performing field measurements of asphalt emulsion application in
Quarterly, among others.Dr. William A. Kline, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Bill Kline is Professor of Engineering Management and Associate Dean of Innovation at Rose-Hulman. His teaching and professional interests include systems engineering, quality, manufacturing systems, in- novation, and entrepreneurship. As Associate Dean, he directs the Branam and Kremer Innovation Centers which house campus competition teams, capstone projects, and a maker space. He is currently an associate with IOI Partners, a consulting venture focused on innovation tools and systems. Prior to joining Rose-Hulman, he was a company co-founder and Chief Operating Officer of Montronix, a company in the global machine monitoring industry
science areas such as computernetworking, database technologies, web services, etc. Although there have been papers presented at ASEE conferences on the development andintegration of IoT courses and projects into existing curricula at a number of engineeringprograms in North America, this paper provides a unique angle from an oversea collaborativeIoT program at a vocational college in Shanghai, China. A learn-by-doing approach in teachingan Introduction to the Internet of Things course at this IoT program in Shanghai is presented. This paper is organized as follows: the Background section gives a review on IoTcurricula developed by engineering educators at other universities, and provides backgroundinformation on the collaborative
construction experience while working in the construction industry for different capacities, both in the office and the field. Mr. ElZomor worked as a Project Manager for several years and delivered complex projects, one of which was an iconic $150 million office park. Not only is Mohamed a specialist in the construction field, but also with extensive research within the advanced educational pedagogies, energy, and environmental disciplines. Mr. ElZomor developed an index to define small infrastructure projects’ scope and associated risk. The overall goal of ElZomor’s work is to leverage the integration of energy efficiency measures into construction, building design and operation processes for societal good.Prof. Kristen
is also affiliated with the University of Michigan Digital Library and the Center for Highly Interactive Computing in Education. His research interests include the use of technology in education and developing software that takes into consideration the unique needs of learners.David Chesney, University of Michigan David Chesney is a lecturer in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Michigan. His research interests include the incorporation of socially aware term projects into the engineering curriculum and K-12 outreach. Page 12.433.1
Puerto Rico at Mayagüez; MS (2000) and PhD (2004) degrees in mechanical engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.Angie Price, Texas A&M University Dr. Angie Price is an associate professor in the Department of Engineering Technology and Industrial Distribution at Texas A&M University. She teaches courses in the areas of welding, project management, and design. Dr. Price's research interests are in welding processes and troubleshooting, welding metallurgy, thermal damage from grinding of precision gears, weld overlay systems. She received her BS degree in engineering technology (1987), MS in industrial engineering (1990), and PhD (1999) degree in
(ECE) projects. Teams of 4 to 5 students were formed, with atleast one ECE freshman, a high school student (or recent graduate), a junior or seniorlevel ECE student, and a community college student. Students were paid as interns for asix-week summer session. An industry or community mentor and an ECE facultymember were assigned to each team. Projects included: re-engineering an adaptivebicycle to enable use by a physically disabled child; designing a fall detector toautomatically detect a fall in an elderly person; and, implementing smart sensors tomeasure energy and water use in a residential environment. Students were required togive weekly presentations to the faculty members and other teams in a formal setting. Inassessing the success of
prototypinglaboratory. As part of the project deliverables, the project team has been conducting P16STEM teacher workshops for the last two years. This paper will report on the structure ofthe workshops, survey data collected from the teachers, and practices that have beenimplemented by instructors and teachers at their host institutions.IntroductionProject principal investigators have attended various Rapid Prototyping workshops beforeand reported on the best practices in various publications1. As part of NSF CCLI award,two workshops have been organized thus far. In each workshop, ten teachers have beenrecruited and trained in the use of rapid prototyping technology with emphasis on its usein STEM related disciplines.In 2006, ten K-12 teachers attended
14.77.3health and safety. Applications are limitless!On a global level, the NSF has been calling this “grand convergence,” cyberinfrastructure. Onemay find many references to this concept, forecasts of potential future applications, reports on in-progress test projects such as HPWREN, NIMS, and ROADnet, and potential research fundingopportunities on the NSF’s Web site[1] . However, most of this current, enthusiastic attention andpromotion of cyberinfrastructure by the NSF is aimed at senior, graduate-level researchinstitutions. Not surprisingly, most of the NSF’s recent Requests for Proposals (RFPs) in thisarea have been targeted at basic research about wireless sensor networks and systems andapplications of these systems to infrastructure and
North Dakota, using industrialequipment for motion control and energy management. A new senior laboratory course is designed to enhancestudents’ creativity, problem solving, design, and hands-on skills. Students are presented with equipment,background material, software, and general ideas and concepts. Student teams then determine the scope of theirprojects and develop their own plan of work. Sample projects are presented. I. Introduction Analysis and Synthesis (design) have always been emphasized in engineering education. The old school ofthought, however, was biased towards basic science and analytical skills. Furthermore, design in education wasapproached from its narrow sense of being
Master's degree at Bucknell, also in electrical engineering. His research interests include discrete transforms and efficient hardware implementation of transform algorithms and other operations used in digital signal processing. He will be graduating from Bucknell in May 2006 and plans to begin work as a hardware design engineer shortly thereafter. He grew up in Rochester, NY. Page 11.1023.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2006 Probability and Image EnhancementAbstractWe present one of five projects used in our course, Probability with Applications in ElectricalEngineering
2006-223: SOLID MODELING AS THE CORNERSTONE OF AN INTRODUCTIONTO ENGINEERING COURSEWilliam Howard, East Carolina University William E.(Ed) Howard is an Assistant Professor of Engineering at East Carolina University. Prior to joining ECU, he was a faculty member and program coordinator at Milwaukee School of Engineering. Howard has fourteen years of industrial experience in design and project engineering functions. He received BS and MS degrees from Virginia Tech, and his PhD from Marquette University. Howard is a registered Professional Engineer in Wisconsin.Joseph Musto, Milwaukee School of Engineering Joe Musto is an Associate Professor and Mechanical Engineering Program Director at
University Mariano J. Savelski is Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering at Rowan University. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma and B.S. from the University of Buenos Aires. His research is in the area of process design and optimization with over seven years of industrial experience. He has applied his expertise in water and energy integration in green engineering design to industrial projects from food processing to petroleum refining. He is also involved in research in sustainable fuels, examining ethanol production from biomass. He is the recipient of the 2000 Lindback Foundation Faculty Award.Robert Hesketh, Rowan University Robert P. Hesketh is a Professor and
. Malini Natarajarathinam, Texas A&M University Dr. Malini Natarajarathinam joined the faculty of Industrial Distribution Program at Texas A&M Univer- sity in 2007. Natarajarathinam received her Ph.D. in Supply Chain Management from The University of Alabama. She received her Bachelor of Engineering (Major: Industrial and Systems Engineering) from Anna University [Tamilnadu, India], her MS in Industrial Engineering from Auburn University, her MA in Management Science and MS in Applied Statistics from The University of Alabama. She has experi- ence working with many industries such as automotive, chemical distribution etc. on transportation and operations management projects. She works extensively with food banks
Automotive Engineering and Alternative Energy Research at a University SiteAbstractThe department of mechanical Engineering at Oakland University was awarded by the NationalScience Foundation (NSF) a three year Research Experience for Teachers(RET) grant to supporta group of secondary STEM teachers to conduct Automotive Engineering and AlternativeEnergy research at Oakland University. The program has run successfully for three consecutivesummers between 2016 and 2018. The program aims to inspire K-12 STEM teaching andlearning by engaging the secondary STEM teachers in the research project as well as exposingthem to engineering education pedagogy. A total of 36 teachers from 12 different schools havetaken part in the program. More
University of Kentucky Appropriate Technology and Sustainability(UKATS) research group is an undergraduate, service learning and sustainability focused research group atthe University of Kentucky (UK) College of Engineering Paducah Extended Campus Program. This grouphas established successful partnerships with Non-Governmental Organizations (NGO) in Cameroon andIndia as part of a non-traditional study abroad course in global service learning in engineering. The servicelearning projects undertaken by the UKATS research group as part of the EGR 390: Global ServiceLearning in Engineering course at UK are focused on the development and dissemination of technologybased on the principles of appropriate technology and sustainability – particularly the
projects in a collaborative environment. Yet, anoverwhelming majority of programs do not provide students with the chance to workcooperatively across disciplinary lines. Those that do typically only allow for interactionbetween groups within the same overarching discipline such as Mechanical or ElectricalEngineering. Ideally, the capstone experience is meant to foreshadow the type of interaction andwork that a student will engage in, easing their transition into the work environment followinggraduation. In industry, engineers are expected to work collaboratively with experts in severaltechnical and non-technical domains. Subsequently, capstone classes are lacking the ability toprepare undergraduate students for membership on the interdisciplinary
Paper ID #30992Embedding Computer Simulation Based Classroom Activities to Enhance theLearning Experience for Manufacturing SystemsProf. Tzu-Liang Bill Tseng, University of Texas at El Paso Dr. Tseng is a Professor and Chair of Industrial, Manufacturing and Systems Engineering at UTEP. His research focuses on the computational intelligence, data mining, bio- informatics and advanced manu- facturing. 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
Paper ID #28509Student Construction Sustainability Evaluations: A LEED Lab Case StudyDr. Jeyoung Woo P.E., California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Dr. Jeyoung Woo is an assistant professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona (Cal Poly Pomona). He is a registered Professional Engineer (Civil - Construction) in Texas. He has worked in the industry for nine years as a project manager, a corporate quality manager, a field engineer, and a designer. Also, he conducted several research projects about construction labor productivity, construction safety, engineering
with several unknowns and optimization problems with one ormore independent design variables. Over the years, the laboratory has been used to test othertypes of projects including longer term projects that are more applied, such as the design of asolar domestic hot water system for a dormitory and the design and construction of small thermalsystems, such as a soft drink cooler.This paper presents a survey of how thermal systems design is taught in mechanical engineeringprograms. The paper also outlines the author's personal experiences with teaching thermalsystems design, what has worked and what has not worked.BackgroundA brief investigation into different mechanical engineering programs across the United Statesshows that many programs offer
AC 2007-2202: ASSESSING ACTIVITY SYSTEMS OF DESIGN TEAMS IN ACOLLABORATIVE SERVICE LEARNING ENVIRONMENTScott Schaffer, Purdue UniversityKimfong Lei, Purdue UniversityLisette Reyes, Purdue UniversityWilliam Oakes, Purdue UniversityCarla Zoltowski, Purdue University Page 12.262.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 Assessing Activity Systems of Design Teams in a Collaborative Service Learning EnvironmentAbstractThis study focused on an assessment process and cross-disciplinary team learning frameworkpotentially useful in the design of collaborative environments for project teams. Thisfollowing research questions addressed were: 1) Did
10 female students from 27 different institutions from aroundthe United States and Puerto Rico have participated in the program.IntroductionWith funding from the National Science Foundation, an REU site program in the areas of micromechatronics and smart structures has been conducted for the last four years at UMR. The goalof this study was to provide a multidisciplinary research experience for the benefit ofundergraduate students in Aerospace, Computer, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, andEngineering Mechanics. The objectives were to: i) introduce micro mechatronics concepts tojunior and senior undergraduate students; ii) provide a collaborative project-based research withhands-on experience in a multidisciplinary atmosphere; iii
VILLIERS is an Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at Florida Gulf Coast University. He received his Ph.D. in Civil Engineering with a concentration in Materials and Construction from the University of Florida in 2004. Previously Dr. Villiers was an Assistant Professor at The City College of New York. Prior to this position, he was employed by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) as a research engineer. Dr. Villiers also was employed by The University of Florida and worked on several projects sponsored by the FDOT and the Federal Highway Administration. Page 12.319.1© American
author served with the industrial engineering (IE) division of the aforementioned companyover a period of two and half months. During this period, the author participated in all IE staffmeetings and worked as the resident “IE” on two projects, each one week long, in which leanmanufacturing techniques were deployed to improve key production related metrics. Duringthese projects, the author had the opportunity to work with multiple professionals within thecompany and external management consultants and thereby obtained the equivalent of a crashcourse on the implementation of lean manufacturing. These experiences facilitated thedevelopment of a new course on lean manufacturing at Texas State University-San Marcos(Texas State hereafter) and to the
in 2008 to pursue his interest in developing Socially Assistive Robots.Mrs. Beverly Gatton, Fidelity Information Services Beverly Gatton is the IT project manager at Fidelity Information Services Beverly Gatton manages soft- ware implementations of commercial banking systems across the United States. She received her B.S. in Business from the University Of Texas at Dallas in 1977, her associate’s of Engineering Technology from Kansas State University in Salina in 1986, and a master’s of Management in Information Systems from Friends University in Wichita, Kansas in 1998. Gatton’s has built her career in the application of Information Technology to the business world
Session: 3566 Medieval Engines of Siege Warfare and Modern Engineering Tools Ron Goulet College of Engineering and Computer Science University of Tennessee at ChattanoogaAbstractThe College of Engineering and Computer Science at UT Chattanooga offers second yearengineering students a three credit hour lecture course in Engineering Dynamics. Seeking tosupplement the traditional lecture approach, experiential problem-based learning projects areinserted. EPBL is the outcome of a ‘learner centered
Session 2793 A Pilot Study for Creativity Experiences in a Freshman Introduction to Engineering Course Cynthia Mann, Karen A. High Oklahoma State UniversityAbstractA program launched at Oklahoma State University seeks to enhance the creative abilities ofengineering students. The project objectives are to: improve recruitment and retention; increasethe value of our graduates, and maximize job and lifetime satisfaction for our engineers.The motivation for this program comes from the observation that engineering students may not beenjoying their education
Tech’sengineering program while maintaining the same credit hour requirements for a B.Sc degree.This is accomplished by redefining some technical electives and restructuring the traditionalengineering capstone project sequence as a student enterprise.Table 1: Entrepreneurial Program at Lawrence Technological University Fall Semester Spring Semester Credit CreditYear 1Year 2 Technical & Professional Finance for engineers Communication 3 credits 1 credit Marketing for Engineers Engineering Enterprise 1 credit 1 creditYear 3 Business
as the Program Director of the Electronics and Telecommunications programs and as the Associate Department Head for Operations. He received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering (1975) from California State University, Sacramento, and his M.S. (1980) and D.E. (1983) de- grees in industrial engineering from Texas A&M University. His education and research interests include project management, innovation and entrepreneurship, and embedded product/system development. Page 25.841.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Introducing Faculty Research to Undergraduate
Planning Approach for the Society of Women Engineers Mentoring Girl Scouts Sue Ellen Haupt, Jessica D. Gregory Utah State University/ Pennsylvania State University Abstract Utah State University College of Engineering is actively working on recruiting and retaining women in engineering. This project is one that combines the two toward affecting both goals at once. The Society of Women Engineers (SWE) section at USU has organized a mentoring system with the local Girl Scout council. The primary idea is a top-down mentoring approach where activities are designed and run by women and girls that are a step ahead of the participants. In