Awards, UNI. Dr. Pecen is an Engineering Technology Editor of American Journal of Undergraduate Research (AJUR). He has been serving as a reviewer on the IEEE Transactions on Electronics Packaging Manufacturing since 2001. Dr. Pecen has served on ASEE Engineering Technology Division (ETD) in Annual ASEE Conferences as a paper reviewer, session moderator, and co-moderator since 2002. He is elected to serve as an officer on ASEE Energy Conversion and Conservation Division and serving on advisory boards of International Sustainable World Project Olympiad (isweep.org) and International Hydrogen Energy Congress.Jill Humston, University of Northern Iowa Jill Humston, Ph.D., is an
AC 2009-2496: INTERNATIONALIZING TOMORROW’S RESEARCHERS –STRATEGIES AND EXPERIENCES FROM THE PARTNERSHIP FOREDUCATION AND RESEARCH IN MEMBRANE NANOTECHNOLOGIESThomas Voice, Michigan State University Thomas C. Voice is Professor and Director of the Environmental Engineering Program at Michigan State University, and Co-Director of the PERMEANT project described in this presentation. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in environmental chemistry and environmental systems and processes. His research interests focus on the fate and transport of contaminants in environmental systems, environmental health, and physical-chemical processes and technologies. Much of this work has a significant
complete a sequence of three labora- overall design spirit. According to the personal experiencetories culminating in the senior capstone design laboratory. of the investigators, many students performed poorly due to a number of deficiencies which can be attributed as follows:The first two electrical engineering laboratoritis are takenduring the sophomore and junior years, respectively, and are 1. Meaningful senior design projects require inter-common to all electrical engineering disciplines. ln t hfise disciplinary teamwork between students of various elec-introductory laboratories, students are introduced to the trical engineering backgrounds
Session 2659 Using Programmable Logic Controllers for an interdisciplinary oriented Instrumentation Laboratory L. F. Borjón, L. M. Martínez, K. A. Córdova, J. L. Hernández and A. Lozano Division of Science and Engineering. Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico city Abstract --- This project describes the efforts towards developing an interdisciplinary laboratory toreinforce hands-on experience of engineering students. The laboratory is based on the Allen-Bradley's®(AB) SLC-500 family; combining them with resources that are typically found at an
experience in data communications and networkapplications. These class projects are intended to help students obtain an insight into the natureof data communications and a better understanding of the theoretical concepts as well as fillingsome of the gaps which may exist covering the topics. Many class projects have been proposedin the literature [1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9].Our CS 429 students are typically assigned three to five homeworks and three to five labprojects. The lab projects in our offering include: i) simulation of a simple network, ii) terminalemulation, iii) performance evaluation of heterogeneous networks using a simulation tool, andiv) client-server projects. This paper describes one of the client-server projects we have assignedin our
AC 2009-592: MENTORING INCOMING FRESHMNN STEM ENGINEERINGSTUDENTS BY SENIOR ENGINEERING STUDENTSBaha Jassemnejad, University of Central OklahomaTim A Handy, University of Central OklahomaScott L Murphy, University of Central OklahomaEvan C Lemley, University of Central Oklahoma Page 14.875.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009Mentoring of Freshmen STEM Engineering Students by Senior Engineering StudentsAbstractFor a month in the summer of 2008, six incoming freshmen STEM students (mentees) were mentoredby two senior undergraduate engineering students (mentors) in a robotics based project. The projectfocused on the “ground-up
of climate change.Given this transdisciplinary systems approach, the college has programmatically encouraged andsupported the development of new green engineering curriculum and projects inside the college,and collaborated with Silicon Valley companies, many of which are at the forefront of greentechnologies. This is described in Section 2. The college has spearheaded a university-widecurriculum that brings together faculty and students from all seven colleges of the university indeveloping project-based interdisciplinary solutions; this is described in Section 3. Furthermore,to underscore the need for a transnational approach, the college has led the production of a globalgreen documentary, showcasing the collaborative efforts of people in
Without BordersPresent in a growing number of campuses nationally (90% growth rate in 2005 hasresulted in 100 university chapters at present), Engineers Without Borders is a non-profitgroup which focuses on international engineering service projects, mainly in developingnations. Operationally, the key advantage of a student chapter is being able to leveragethe information network provided from the reputation of the organization. Understandingthe nuances of finding, funding, building and maintaining projects in developing countiesis possible through interactions with existing chapters, attending EWB nationalconferences, and using EWB website resources. These are not minor challenges.Programmatic advantages of having an EWB chapter serve as one key
summarized as follows: ‚ Provide marketable skills ‚ Provide a significant design experience ‚ Require an appropriate amount of effortIndustry: Industry can be a customer of a capstone course in multiple ways. First, manycapstone projects are sponsored by industry. The capstone course must provide students with thetools and guidance necessary to provide a quality product to their industrial customers. Second,since many students seek employment after graduation, industry becomes an important customeras they hire new graduates. A capstone course should assist in providing students with the skillsthat are valuable to industry. Providing students with marketable skills, therefore, serves theneeds of both students and industry. Customer needs
structural design of power generation equipment and is a registered professional engineer. He received his Ph.D. in mechanics from Princeton University. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017 Material and Processing Basics through Reverse Engineering ABSTRACTThe materials and processing issues in mechanical engineering design has been explored throughreverse engineering projects. Product dissection has become a popular way to teach engineeringconcepts and design principles related to engineered products. The material and process selectioninvolved in consumer products chosen by students for dissection and analysis (reverseengineering) constitute the
Paper ID #19182Enhance the Student Learning Outcome in Green Energy Engineering usingCombined Lecture and SeminarProf. Tzu-Liang Bill Tseng, University of Texas, 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, NASA, DoEd, KSEF and
Paper ID #20473Green Infrastructure Training for VeteransMs. Carol L. Considine, Old Dominion University Carol Considine is the Assistant Dean of Outreach for the Batten College of Engineering and Technology at Old Dominion University (ODU) and an Associate Professor of Engineering Technology. She has a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering from Virginia Tech and a Master of Science in Civil Engineering from University of California, Berkeley. She has fifteen years of industrial experience as an estimator and project manager and is a LEED AP BD+C. She is a member of the NIST Community Resilience Panel, Building
Scientist with interest in design research, learning analytics, re- search methods and under-representation in engineering, A major strand of his work focuses on develop- ing and analyzing learning analytics that model students’ cognitive states or strategies through fine-grained computer-logged data from open-ended technology-centered science and engineering projects. His disser- tation research explored the use of Minecraft to teach early engineering college students about the design process.Ms. Sherry Hsi, Concord Consortium Dr. Sherry Hsi is the Executive Vice President of the Concord Consortium. She leads the strategic de- velopment, design, and research of learning technologies using her background in engineering
engineering. He has written texts in design, general engineering and digital electronics, including the text used by Project Lead the Way. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020A Qualitative Study of Empathy in the Experiences of Students in a First-Year Engineering Service-Learning CourseEmpathy is an important ability for engineers, it allows us to connect with the people we impactas we seek to solve problems, engage in design and innovate technologies. This ability iscommonly and casually defined as the ability to put oneself in another person’s shoes. Severalresearchers within and outside of the engineering education community have sought to defineand suggest practical
Professor and also former Dean of Professional Programs and Academic Computing. She currently acts as co-PI for the CREATE NSF ATE Renewable Energy Support Center and as PI of a NSF ATE grant writing workshop project and co-PI of two ATE projects in energy storage and SCADA. Dr. Alfano served as a Program Director at the National Science Foundation and co-lead of the ATE program in 2007-2008. Dr Alfano also was the only community college representative on the National Academy of Sciences Committee on Workforce Trends in the U.S. Energy and Mining Industries which released their report in March 2013. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020A Successful Mentoring Approach for Encouraging
projects. Now in its third year of continued refinement and analysis, theUniversity is offering 5 sections of the 8 credit hour course (Full Cornerstone) and 20 sections ofa version with 2 separate 4 credit hour courses (Split Cornerstone) that run over the fall andspring semester. Each section is populated with approximately 30 first-year students from a totalfirst-year class size exceeding 700 students.With two versions implemented over the past two years, there has been enough redesign towarrant more discussion. The course redesign has been driven by feedback and evidence,fundamentally following the design process we teach in the course. The data used to drive thisredesign has come from four sources: 1) a survey of students in both the
are unaware ofthe benefits of integrated STEM learning, which involves learning STEM content while alsoaddressing authentic problems. One particularly effective strategy for employing integratedSTEM learning is through Project-Base Learning (PBL), in which students gain real worldexperience in designing and leading their own STEM-focused projects.PBL is a pedagogical teaching approach that places students at the center of learning. The role ofthe teacher is to help facilitate learning by guiding students to essential understandings. Duringeffective PBL experiences, teachers set up rules and parameters that encourage students tocomplete a project within a specified time frame by working cooperatively with peers [2].Students are provided ample
credit hour electivewith no pre-requisites available to both ET and non-ET students. ET401 is intended to fulfill theenvironment, technology, and society (ETS) requirement of the UNHM Discovery program soparticular emphasis is placed on ways 3D printing has effects on both the environment and thecollective society. An early version of the course was offered at USS in the spring semester of2016 with eight participating students. This work describes the structure of the course andmethods used for assessment of the students.Student evaluation was based on participation, discussion board activity, portfolio of weeklyprojects, and a final project. Weekly participation in an online discussion board was required toexplore further impacts of 3D printing
conduct research projects within a thematic engineering or scienceresearch area. The faculty administrators for these sites are often responsible for recruitingparticipants, providing a high-quality research experience, and facilitating workshops to helpparticipants develop professional and research skills. When administering a REU program site, itmay also be suggested, or even required, that a plan be developed to evaluate the effectiveness ofthe site’s programming. Past and present REU administrators have used variety of routes fordeveloping their evaluation plans, including: using published engineering education articles todevelop an evaluation plan or integrating a social-science researcher who can advise onevaluation. The role of the social
, among others. Several examples are deviceimplants, optical devices, micro and nanomachining, embedded systems and integratednano sensor systems. The recent Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) andMechanical Engineering (ME) curricula lacked inclusion of these elements within theirprograms. Close scrutiny to the need of local industry from engineering graduates hasemphasized the motivation to develop these materials into the engineering curricula.Within the ECE curriculum, a new senior course was developed to cover MEMS/NEMSdevices as well as wearable and IoT devices with Bluetooth and wireless features. TheMEMS/NEMS module of the new course integrates software CAD tools and hardwareimplementations. It is a project-based course where
including healthcare systems, project management, cyber security, and supply chain systems.Prof. Daniel P. Johnson, Rochester Institute of Technology (CAST) Daniel Johnson is a Professor Chair of the Department of Packaging Science in the School of Engineer- ing Technology at RIT. He teaches courses in production and supply chain management, manufacturing operations, automation, robotics, and operations strategy.Mr. Todd Dunn, Rochester Institute of Technology (CAST) Todd Dunn, P.E., is an associate professor in Civil Engineering Technology at the Rochester Institute of Technology.Dr. James H. Lee, Rochester Institute of Technology (CAST) James H. Lee is an Associate Professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology
oil resources – for the benefits of short-term reduction of carbon dioxide emissions from power generation and transportation, nationalenergy independence, and national job growth – and minimizing damage to water and airresources and risks to human health.Sustainability Research Network development is part of a new program developed by theNational Science Foundation to build networks of multidisciplinary teams to address currentshortages of reliable information regarding fundamental challenges in sustainability. Byproviding a science-based framework for studying the environmental, economic, and socialtrade-offs associated with natural gas resource development and environmental protection, theSRN project aims to provide the basis for evidence
Paper ID #12970Maker: Candy Crane RobotDr. Andy Zhang, New York City College of Technology Dr. Andy S. Zhang received his PH.D. from the City University of New York in 1995. He is currently the program director of a Mechatronics Project in the New York City College of Technology/CUNY. For the past 10 years, Dr. Zhang has been working on bringing mechatronics technology to the undergraduate en- gineering technology curricula and on helping high school students to learn mechatronics through FIRST Robotic Competition events.angran xiao, New York City College of Technology, City University of New York Angran Xiao is an
student centeredenvironment.The objective of this project was to introduce a new module on electronics to students enrolled ina first year engineering program. The module was incorporated in an engineering problemsolving course and was designed to include reading material, practice problems, hands-onactivities, and a project. This paper describes the content of the module, how the module wasimplemented, and its impact in students’ perception of engineering.Methodology:Sample Size: 42 students enrolled in an engineering problem solving course participated in thisstudy. All students were enrolled in a first year engineering program at a land-grant institution inthe mid-Atlantic region; none of the students have been accepted in a major
workers in industrial automation andcontrol. In addition, it is necessary to invest in research to help maintain America’s leadership inthese areas. This paper describes a summer program designed to provide a research environmentfor undergraduate students to learn about mechatronics, robotics, and automated system design.The goal is to help participants to understand the research process, to acquire laboratory skills, toexpand their perspectives on science and engineering research, and to have a lasting influence ontheir career paths. Participants spent 10 weeks working on a research project with a mentor and agraduate student. Survey data suggests that students learned from the research experience andwill build on the experience in pursuing
Paper ID #16920Using Stickers and Copper Tape to Prototype and Explore Electrical Circuits(P12 Resource Exchange)Jana Sebestik, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Jana Sebestik received a B.S. in mathematics and M.Ed. Jana Sebestik is the Assistant Director of STEM Curriculum Design in the Office for Mathematics, Science and Technology Education (MSTE) at the University of Illinois. Before coming to MSTE, Jana spent 34 years as a public school classroom teacher. She currently coordinates education and outreach for four NSF/DOE funded energy and cyber related projects. She helps engineers and research scientists
Innovations: Stanford School of Engineering Katharine KuOffice of Technology Licensing March 30, 2016Industry relations President VP, Development Provost SchoolIndustry Development Dean of ResearchRelations Officers OTL Industrial Sponsored Contracts office projects office Industrial AffiliatesHow we see the world……..(licensing and sponsored research) Physical Sciences
IPODIA: THE GLOBALCLASSROOMEDI Yannis C. Yortsos March 30, 2015 IPODIA: THE GLOBAL CLASSROOM• Class jointly offered synchronously to students of multiple universities worldwide.• One instructor. Flipped classroom model. Project based.• Class taken for credit in each university.• Tuition and fees as normally apply to each university.• Possible physical meeting of all students at end of semester. Peking University (PKU) Multiple Purposes 10:00am, Friday - China Tsinghua University (THU) 1. Global Context 10:00am, Friday - China 2. Peer Learning 3. Diversity 4
training in Molecular Biophysics at the University of Vermont under David Warshaw. His research interests include novel assessments of educational efficacy, the molecular basis of cell movement, and the mitigation of infectious diseases. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2017A skills-focused approach to teaching design fundamentals to large numbers of studentsand its effect on engineering design self-efficacyDesign courses are often tasked with teaching all the steps of the engineering design process inthe span of a single semester. Project-based curricula are particularly useful in this regard,providing end-to-end exposure all the steps of the engineering design process, includingfabrication
Systems. Her current research interest includes Reliability and Fault Tolerance of Electronic Systems, Programmable Logic Devices and new educational methods emphasizing active learning and project-based-learning. She is member of IEEE and Chair of Women in Engineering Affinity Group for IEEE Long Island, New York. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2018 Undergraduate Research Based Learning for Engineering Technology StudentsAbstractThis paper presents undergraduate research experience for Electrical and Computer EngineeringTechnology students mentored by the author of this paper. Research projects in the areas ofsmart house systems and fault tolerant