of graph theory in biology and chemistry, and developing and applying bio-math related undergraduate modules in vari- ous SENCER related projects. She has several publications in peer-reviewed journals and is the recipient of several MAA NREUP grants, Department of Homeland Security grants, a SENCER leadership fellow- ship, and several NSF and PSC-CUNY grants/awards. She also has an extensive experience of mentoring undergraduate students in various research projects.Nadia S Kennedy, New York City College of TechnologyDr. Diana Samaroo, Diana Samaroo is a Professor in the Chemistry Department at NYC College of Technology (CUNY). She has experience in curricular and program development, as well as administration as
Economic Development Quarterly.© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 Planning, State and Local Government Review and Economic Development Quarterly.Tamara Clegg, Georgia Institute of Technology Tamara Clegg is a Ph.D. candidate in the School of Interactive Computing at Georgia Tech in the area of Learning Sciences and Technology. Her research focuses on how we can design technology and learning environments to foster identity development and understanding how this identity development happens. Her research project, entitled Kitchen Science Investigators (KSI) is a hands-on cooking and science program where middle schoolers learn the science behind cooking and scientific reasoning
education in general, and those of the Middle East and the Arab Gulf States, in particular Page 12.92.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 A Practitioner - Faculty Collaboration in Teaching Civil Engineering DesignAbstractTeaching civil engineering design through senior projects or capstone design courses, withindustry involvement and support, has increased in recent years. The general trend towardincreasing the design component in engineering curricula is part of an effort to better preparegraduates for engineering practice. While some design projects are still of the “made up
Paper ID #9271Integrating Freshmen into Exploring the Multi-faceted World of Engineeringand Sustainability through Biofuels Synthesis from Waste Cooking OilMs. Laura-Ann Shaa Ling Chin, Villanova University A Malaysian native, Laura-Ann Chin attended the University of Arizona where she completed her B.Sc. in Chemical Engineering. Throughout her undergraduate career, Laura has worked with numerous cut- ting edge projects including studying endocrine disrupting compounds in wastewater, researching genetic stability of E.Coli in a novel COSBIOS reactor (RWTH, Aachen Germany) and designing an automated zebrafish tracking
Session 3215 The Undergraduate Research Advantage: The Split Perspective Stacy Eisenman Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering University of Maryland and George List Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteAbstractUndergraduate Research Projects (URP’s) are unique opportunities. They can provide studentswith wonderful learning experiences and faculty with
Construction Management, and seven years as the Associate Dean of the College of Science and Technology at Geor- gia Southern University. Dr. Navaee’s main research interests are in the areas of solid mechanics and structures. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 2023 ASEE Southeastern Section Conference Producing FE Simulation Models for Analysis of Solid Bodies - An Honors Project Shahnam Navaee Georgia Southern UniversityAbstractIncluded in this paper is the description of a student project involving the development of finiteelement simulation models
Paper ID #37530A Challenge-based Teaching model for Structural AnalysisCourses with Strategic Industry PartnersSaúl Enrique Crespo Sánchez Bachelor in Civil Engineering with a Master of Science in Structural Engineering and PhD candidate in Structural Engineering. From April 2011 to July 2017 he served as Senior Researcher of the "Structural Health Monitoring" group of the Mexican Institute of Transportation, directing and collaborating in monitoring and structural prognosis projects applied to special highway bridges, transportation infrastructure, historical monuments and structural systems. He has developed
Paper ID #38304Mentoring to Build the NSF ATE CommunityKaren Wosczyna-birch (Director) © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com Mentoring to Build the NSF ATE CommunityThe Mentor Up Program, funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) AdvancedTechnological Education (ATE) program through Grant #2032835, supports a mentoringprogram to guide prospective principal investigators in crafting and submitting a proposal to theNSF ATE program. This project aligns with the NSF ATE program objective to provideleadership opportunities for faculty at two-year institutions and
www.slayte.com Interdisciplinary Collaboration to Engage Engineering Students’ Interest in Renewable Energy ConceptsAbstractStudents graduating with engineering degrees can be instrumental in addressing the impact of achanging climate. In this work, cross-disciplinary faculty explore students’ interest in topics ofsustainability within their fields as well as their preparedness to apply academic concepts in arealistic context. Students from two different courses in two different engineering programs,mechanical and computer & electrical, collaborated on a renewable energy project. The projectwas limited by existing course objectives and content for both programs. The outcome of thisstudy reflects on students’ interest
mobile device use increase learning of identified difficultconcepts in thermal-fluid science courses as indicated by increased achievement scores?(Enhancement) and (3) What are student perceptions of using mobile devices for solving real-lifeproblems? This poster will provide an overview of the research plan and describe year 1 resultsand some preliminary research efforts based on year 2. This work is supported by the NSF:Research Initiation in Engineering Formation (RIEF) (Award#2106345).Major Project GoalsTo address the three primary research questions, achieve the project goal, and gain competency insocial science research, the PI Dr. Krishna Pakala, a faculty in a traditional engineering disciplinein a midwest university is working with the
satisfactory answer can be found. Using data from periodic nationwidecapstone surveys, combined with observation and review of capstone design literature, we thenexplore whether these concepts may be typical of all Capstone Design courses. During Fall 2022,students in a large multidisciplinary engineering capstone program were asked to completeperiodic written reflections in support of proposed concepts 1 and 2, in order to explore whetherwritten reflection may support student progress through these thresholds. Four times over thesemester, students reflected on their individual project work as part of a team, and two to threetimes over the semester, teams reflected on what they learned from early-stage prototypes. Thispaper presents our rationale for
1 Session XXXX Implementing Authentic, University-Level Engineering Design Coursework in Pre-College Programs for Low-Income Students Alex Nunez-Thompson Yes Prep Brays Oaks Matthew Wettergreen Rice University AbstractEffective engineering curricula are sparse at the secondary level, and often revolve around projects-for-a-grade instead of implementing solutions to real-world challenges
Building a Load-bearing Truss for Introductory Statics Course Ahmet Coskun, Mehdi Abedi, and Kai-tak Wan* Mechanical & Industrial Engineering Northeastern University, Boston, MA 02115Abstract The term project for Statics is to design and construct a load bearing truss. Groups with 5members use toothpicks and wood glue to construct a 3-dimensional structure to hold ahemispherical metal shell above a circular hole in a substrate. A universal testing machine appliesan external compression until the truss collapses or reaches its maximum load capacity. Each trusswill be evaluated based on ultimate breakage load, failure mode analysis, cost analysis
concepts and science fiction medium used by students is listed in Table encourages students to take ownership of their learning [1]. There has been a recent push by the 1. Overall, students showed creativity in applying the biomechanical concepts (Figure 3). The American Society of Biomechanics (ASB), as evidenced by the first annual National Biomechanics instructor of record addressed any misconceptions and errors in the students’ biomechanical Day and 2016 K-12 Outreach Expo, to compile and present ‘hands-on’ biomechanics demonstrations analyses in a written comment with the grade. Despite varying projects, average total scores and lab activities to get K-12 school age
Ethics Center.Ms. Jennifer L Pratt, University of Southern Maine, Muskie School of Public Service Jennifer Pratt is a Research Analyst with extensive experience conducting quantitative and qualitative evaluation projects. Jennifer’s strong organizational skills impact a variety of environments in her role at the Muskie School as she guides process flow for several inter-disciplinary teams. She assists with the development and implementation of data collection protocols and surveys. In addition Jennifer develops and facilitates design of databases and use of database management systems, including computer assisted qualitative data analysis tools. She provides technical support and assistance in performance quality
of Engineering and Technology and the Science of Advanced Materials program at Central Michigan University (CMU). Prior to joining CMU, Dr. Kaya was a post-doctorate associate at Yale University (2007-2010), a research and teaching assistant at ITU (1999-2007), a consultant at Brightwell Corp. (2007), Istanbul, a senior VLSI analog design engineer and project coordinator at Microelectronics R&D Company, Istanbul (2000-2006), and a visiting assistant in research at Yale University (2004-2005). Dr. Tolga Kaya received BS, MS and PhD degrees in Electronics Engineering from Istanbul Technical University (ITU), Istanbul, Turkey. His research interests in electrical engineering and applied sciences are analog VLSI
Deepintegrationofknowledge,tools,techniques,and modesofthinkingtoaddresspressingsocietalproblems andprofoundresearchquestions Convergence of engineering, physical science, computer science, life science, and social and behavioral science Emerging Frontiers in Research and Innovation Program• MANDATE - Focus on important emerging areas in a timely manner. STRATEGY: – COMMUNITY DRIVEN - Engages the research community (through DCL) and ENG/NSF PDs to identify and fund a portfolio of projects in strategic emerging interdisciplinary areas that may not be supported with current NSF programs and in which ENG researchers play the leading role. – PTR AND IDR - Uses PTR (Potentially Transformative / High risk, High reward) and IDR
DEVELOPMENT CYCLE 5Changing the Model Create Select Projects Programs Identify White Advanced Manage Space Technology Development Technology-to-Market Markets and Skills and Stakeholder Techno-economics Resources engagement (value) (implementation) (people) 6The ARPA-E PortfolioAs of January 2015, ARPA-E has funded over 400 projects
Lafayette, there was no programengineering management is a calculus-based program in the state of Louisiana to meet their educational needs.which focuses on problem solutions and associated designs. All STEC applicants are admitted to the UniversityOften, the engineer is the project lead in assessing and Graduate School. Admission to the Master of Science ingenerating the solutions to complex problems. Engineering Systems Technology is based on assessment of theeducation integrates problem identification, design, applicant’s score on the Graduate Record Examination, theadvanced scientific concepts, project economics, and undergraduate academic record, and letters ofproject management
a B.S. in Industrial Engineering from Universidad Centroamericana, in San Salvador.Chinnatat Methapatara, Oklahoma State University Chinnatat Methapatara is Master's Candidate in the School of Industrial Engineering and Management at Oklahoma State University, OSU. He is currently working as a Research Assistant on the Design for Supply Chain project. Prior to joining OSU he worked as a Research Assistant and a Systems Engineer. In 2005 he received his Bachelor's Degree from King Mongkut's Institute of Technology North Bangkok in the field of Electrical Engineering.Peerapol Sittivijan, Oklahoma State University Peerapol Sittivijan received his Bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering and
pipeline of an educated and skilled workforce is known as a demand-driven workforcedevelopment system. The enabling technology for the federal government’s efforts is its labor market informationsystem.In order for STEM programs to meet the needs of the 21st Century workforce, we must understand the componentsof the nation’s labor market information system (LMIS) so that we can fully participate in our regional and localworkforce and economic development planning decisions. The LMIS collects, among other things, data from amyriad of sources on employment across occupations and industries, projections of high demand/high wageoccupations for the next 10 years, occupations and industries likely to see declining demand, and the knowledge,skills, and
, 2008 Web-enabled System for Managing Student Applications for a Selective Industry-sponsored Multidisciplinary Capstone Design ProgramAbstractIntegrated Product and Process Design (IPPD) is an institutionalized two-semester industry-sponsored multidisciplinary capstone design option for seniors in engineering, business, andpackaging science at the University of Florida. Preparing for the launch of the IPPD program inthe fall semester requires coordinating with dozens of project sponsors, faculty and staff fromnine academic departments and students from more than 12 disciplines. Obtaining 25 suitablemultidisciplinary industry projects each year is a time consuming activity. So too is the
domains. This trio will be referred to as ‘the facilitators’. Page 13.253.3The goal of the course was to give the students the opportunity to practice BID, so the primaryassignment for the class was a semester-long design project, constituting 65% of the students’course grade. Students were given complete freedom to choose the topic, with the onlyrequirement being that their project had to utilize principles taken from some biological source.The teams gave a proposal presentation in the middle of the semester on their project topic, andthis allowed an opportunity to give guidance and a preliminary assessment to the students. Thefinal product
. Theprofessors of the new course decided that they may be able to include integral theorems and anintroduction to partial differential equations. In addition to the traditional material that thesecourses would typically provide, many application-based homework assignments and projectswere given to provide engineering context. Each project assignment was given the same weightas a test but the projects were far more exploratory. Students were provided static notes in PDFformat as well as dynamic notes in notebook player file format provided via the use ofMathematica Player by Wolfram to illustrate visually many of the concepts taught. Anonymousstudent comments via Individual Development and Educational Assessment (IDEA) surveys – aninternal course
AC 2009-2143: A SIMULATION APPROACH TO CONSTRUCTIONMANAGEMENT EDUCATIONMuhammad Ghatala, Gulf States Inc. Muhammad Imran Ghatala is a project controls engineer at Gulf States Inc., a general contractor in heavy industrial construction arena. He is involved in the lean construction and six-sigma based strategic planning efforts and is a continuous improvement leader at Gulf States Inc. He was a graduate assistant at University of Houston where he assisted in teaching Construction Estimation, Construction Planning and Scheduling and Reinforced Concrete Construction courses offered at under-graduate level. He was a Student Ambassador at College of Technology, University of Houston and a recipient of the
introduced which assesses theeffect that differences between capstone experiences have on student outcomes.The proposed framework identifies sources of variation in a student’s capstoneexperience that are endogenous to the course (e.g., project type, team size) andexogenous to it (e.g., students’ prior knowledge, students’ demographics). This approachemphasizes an understanding of the underlying aspects of each student’s individualcapstone experience. In addition, differences that students bring with them to capstone,including prior industrial experience, academic performance, and demographicdifferences, are integrated into the framework. Understanding the connection betweenthese differences and the fulfillment of desired outcomes is important to
an unprecedented demand for trainedelectrical engineers with the expertise to design and deploy new wireless communications services,encompassing the high growth areas of cellular telephone, personal communications, paging services, andwireless local area networks. The project described in this paper teams electrical engineering faculty fromVirginia Tech’s Mobile and Portable Radio Research Group (MPRG) and from the University of Missouri-Rolla to develop an innovative communications curriculum which draws from current research on radiosignal propagation modeling, computer-aided design and simulation of wireless communication systems, anddigital signal processing techniques to improve the performance and spectral efficiency of wireless
knowledge to the design of artificial organs including circulatorysupport devices, drug delivery systems, artificial lungs and oxygenators, artificial kidney,pacemakers, neural prostheses, prosthetic heart valves, orthopedic implants, bioartificial organs(tissue engineering), and cardiopulmonary bypass. These lectures demonstrate how thetechniques and knowledge presented in the first part of the class are applied to the design ofartificial organs. The students then complete a final design project for an artificial organ of theirown choosing.1. IntroductionArtificial organs have a significant impact on the types and quality of medical care availabletoday. Artificial organs treat over 4.8 million patients a year in the United States and
2006-178: PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING EDUCATION BEST PRACTICESTUDY FOR FIRST-YEAR, MULTI-DISCIPLINARY COURSESElise Barrella, Bucknell University ELISE M. BARRELLA is a senior Civil and Environmental Engineering major at Bucknell University. Upon acceptance to Bucknell, she was selected to be a Presidential Fellow, which provided a stipend to support her research on this project. The best study practice was conducted at The University of Queensland, Australia while Elise was studying abroad for the Spring 2005 semester. In addition to her fellowship research, Elise is vice president of programming for Bucknell's student chapter of ASCE, a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and a teaching
. Coyle is a Fellow of the IEEE and in 1998 was named an Outstanding Engineering Alumnus of the University of Delaware. Dr. Coyle was a co-founder, with Professors Leah Jamieson and Hank Dietz, of the Engineering Projects in Community Service (EPICS) Program at Purdue. He was also a co-founder and co-director, with Professors Leah Jamieson and Bill Oakes, of the National EPICS Program, which supports and coordinates EPICS sites at Purdue and 14 other universities. Further information about EPICS is available at http://epics.ecn.purdue.edu/. For their work with the EPICS Program, Professors Coyle and Jamieson have jointly received the School of Electrical and Computer