College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. In 2000, he joined New York City College of Technology, City University of New York (CUNY) where he is a Professor in the Department of Computer Systems Technology. Since 2005, he has been a member of the doctoral faculty at the CUNY Graduate Center. His research interests include computer science and engineering education and the use of computational models to understand and solve problems in biology. Page 24.1334.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 Using Interdisciplinary Game-based Learning to
Foundation, Engineering Information Foundation, and the NCIIA. Mary’s current research focuses on three distinct but highly correlated areas innovative product design, entrepreneurship, and modeling. She has served as an associate editor for the JEE and is currently associate editor for the AEE Journal.Tuba Pinar Yildirim, University of Pittsburgh Tuba Pinar Yildirim holds a PhD in Industrial Engineering and is a doctoral candidate in Marketing at the Katz Graduate School of Business. She received an MS degree in Industrial Engineering at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and BS degrees in Industrial and Mechanical Engineering fields from Middle East Technical University in Turkey. Her interests are modeling, and cognitive
research programs.Which type of school will be a good fit is a highly personal decision, and can best be made by learning thefrom those with personal experience. To these ends, the UT ASEE Student Chapter has hosted a paneldiscussion with professors from local small colleges with engineering programs such as Trinity and BaylorUniversities. Furthermore, Associate Dean of Graduate Studies Dean Cherwitz has addressed the group onhis “Preparing Future Faculty” Program, which pairs graduate students with local faculty, and allows thestudent to shadow for a semester, taking part in all faculty duties from teaching to committee work.The Application Process This is always a difficult period, but being informed about the process can easetensions
. Boklage, R. D. Hartman, D. Yañez, and M. J. Borrego, "Impact of a Summer Research Program for High School Students on their Intent to Pursue a STEM career: Overview, Goals, and Outcomes," in 2020 ASEE Annual Conference Content Access, Virtual, 2020.[18] L. Bottomley, "Enhancing Diversity through Explicitly Designed Engineering Outreach," in 2018 CoNECD-The Collaborative Network for Engineering and Computing Diversity Conference, Crystal City, Virginia, 2018.[19] P. A. Ralston, J. L. Hieb, and G. Rivoli, "Partnerships and experience in building STEM pipelines," Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice, vol. 139, no. 2, pp. 156-162, 2013.[20] S. J. Ressler and E. K. Ressler
engineering practices?Results of a survey of high school teachers on their perceptions of student motivation andlearning as well as the impact of the competition on student career plans are also presented.1. IntroductionTeachers want their students to succeed in what they are taught and seek testing instruments toassess their learning. Sometimes regular testing instruments are not adequate. For such reasonsteachers have students participate in academic competitions. Competitions expose and enhancestudent’s practical understanding of the subject matter by providing a platform to practice.Competitions help students become successful, build teamwork, and assist in improving studentskills. The experience of going through a design, build, and test cycle
ofworkshops and nature of having a graduate student as an instructor allows students to interactwith peers and the workshop leader more effortlessly. On the contrary, the larger lectures andhaving a faculty member as an instructor produces a more intimidating environment. The studyshows that there are practices that can be implemented to further contribute to students’ feelingsof autonomy, competence, relatedness, and subsequently course engagement. For example,students found it easier to relate to professors that provided background information aboutthemselves at the beginning of the semester.IntroductionIn response to calls to implement engineering and design activities across the undergraduatecurriculum, first-year engineering courses are changing
collaborative learningprocess in general.The LCI has been used in the engineering program at Rowan University to enhance theperformance of student teams19. In Sophomore Clinic I, a multidisciplinary sophomore designand composition course that is taught collaboratively by faculty from engineering andcomposition and rhetoric, faculty used the results of the LCI to form teams with balancedcomponents of each learning pattern, based on research suggesting that successful learning inteam environments occurs if team members have complementary learning patterns.Our hypothesis was that this particular combination of avoidances and preferences leads tobarriers that specifically impact performance of student teams in the upper-level design courses,such as the
diseases orinjuries.Utilizing contactless haptic feedback is another topic of recent advances and future research. In [11], tworesearch methods establish haptic feedback – 1) air-jet haptic feedback using virtual tactile surfaces (byholding a receiver or with bare hands), 2) airborne ultrasonic haptic feedback. [12][13] described their firstprototype implementation of an airborne ultrasonic tactile display that is designed to provide tactilefeedback for 3D modeling software and video games. Their implementation does not require the user towear anything.Haptic FunctionalityHaptic systems consist of two parts – the human and the machine. The human part senses and controls theposition of the hand and the machine part exerts forces from the hand to
of the School of Industrial and Systems Engineering at the University of Oklahoma. She was recently appointed as Director of the Sooner Engineering Education Center dedicated to engineering education related initiatives and research focused on building diversity and enhancing the educational experience for all engineering students. Dr. Shehab teaches undergraduate and graduate level courses in ergonomics, work methods, experimental design, and statistical analysis. Her current research is with the Research Institute for STEM Education, a multi-disciplinary research group investigating factors related to equity and diversity in engineering student populations
, software engineering,programming environments, problem solving/cognition/learning theory, and computerscience education. He is currently Project Director for the $2.5 million N. J. Information-Technology Opportunities for the Workforce, Education and Research Project.ROBERT S. FRIEDMANRobert S. Friedman is a Research Professor in the Information Technology Program. Hiscurrent research includes computer mediated communication systems, asynchronouslearning systems design, multimedia technologies, and communication theory. He iscurrently Investigator and Project Manager for the $2.5 million N. J. Information-Technology Opportunities for the Workforce, Education and Research Project.HOWARD KIMMELHoward Kimmel, Professor of Chemistry and Assistant Vice
13.963.3teachers will have an impact on student learning of science topics and processes, technology, andengineering. The program was designed to integrate engineering/technology and science in away that supports the learning in each of these disciplines. Engineering complements theinstruction of science by supplying a context for application outside of the science lesson.Curricula Content and Structure of Teacher Professional DevelopmentEach year of the three-year MSP program focuses on a different science discipline. The firstyear, which ends in June, 2008 focuses on life science, environmental science and technology.Table 1 shows the New Jersey Core Curriculum Content Standards covered in the first year.Subsequent years will focus on earth science and
. & Greenwald, S., et al. (Eds.) (2007). University collaboration for innovation: Lessons from the Cambridge MIT Institute. Global Perspectives on Higher Education. Rotterdam, Sense.17. Moreland, J., Jones, A., & Barlex, D. (2008). Design and technology inside the black box. London: GL Assessment.18. Adams, R. S., Turns, J., & Atman, C. J. (2003). Educating effective engineering designers: The role of reflective practice. Design Studies, 24(3), 275-294.19. Brophy, S., Klein, S., Portsmore, M., & Rogers, C. (2008). Advancing engineering education in P-12 classrooms. Journal for Engineering Education, 97(3), 369-387.20. Thurston, A., Topping, K., Christie, D., Tolmie, A., Murray, P., & Swan, M. (2007
was implemented during 2007-08 by a computer engineering student. The paper willpresent the results of this and several other projects designed and developed under the NSF CCLIgrant and discuss the students’ changing attitudes to electromagnetics.Introduction “Electromagnetics is hard.” This is probably one of the most common first thoughts thatcome to mind whenever electromagnetics (EM) is invoked. The real meaning of this phrase isoften even more discouraging: EM is widely believed to be overly theoretical, unintuitive and alittle irrelevant in today’s engineering world. And this is, typically, an opinion of a person who issomewhat familiar with EM, e.g. a graduate engineering student who took electromagneticsduring their junior or
. Video serves as a bridge between the humanities andengineering when it brings technology into the humanities classroom and when it brings thehumanities into the technology classroom.ABET accreditation requires that all engineering graduates have effective communication skills,have an ability to function on multi-disciplinary teams, and have an understanding of the world,the economy, the environment and society. It is a challenge to fit the broad education requiredfor gaining this kind of understanding into an intensive engineering education. Digital videotechnology addresses this challenge.IntroductionVideo production has a long history in the humanities because it was developed for storytellingout of a theater tradition. While the emergence of
AC 2010-1781: CCLI: MODEL ELICITING ACTIVITIES: EXPERIMENTS ANDMIXED METHODS TO ASSESS STUDENT LEARNINGLarry Shuman, University of Pittsburgh Larry J. Shuman is Senior Associate Dean for Academics and Professor of Industrial Engineering at the University of Pittsburgh. His research focuses on improving the engineering educational experience with an emphasis on assessment of design and problem solving, and the study of the ethical behavior of engineers and engineering managers. A former senior editor of the Journal of Engineering Education, Dr. Shuman is the founding editor of Advances in Engineering Education. He has published widely in the engineering education literature, and is co-author of
Engineering (130 students), a Master program in Energy,Environment and Management (40 students), a Master program in Design and ProductDevelopment (65 students), or a Bachelor program in Mechanical Engineering (75 students).Of the students that followed the course, 27% are females. All students followed the courseduring the first year, except for the Design and Product Development students that follow thecourse during the second study year. All programs have a traditional syllabus for the first 2years, including courses in Mathematics, Mechanics, Introduction to product development,and Computer programming.Education in the programmes are mainly carried out as lectures, lessons and laboratorysessions (when appropriate), although in some courses some
Puebla (UDLAP) is a Mexican private institution of higherlearning committed to first-class teaching, public service, research and learning in a wide rangeof academic disciplines including business administration, the physical and social sciences,engineering, humanities, and the arts. Since 1959, the Commission on Colleges of the SouthernAssociation of Colleges and Schools (SACS) has accredited UDLAP in the United States.The Food Engineering program from UDLAP is approved by the Institute of Food Technologists(IFT) and accredited by the Consejo de Acreditación de la Enseñanza de la Ingeniería (CACEI),which is the peer-accrediting agency of the US Accreditation Board for Engineering andTechnology (ABET) in Mexico. Graduates of UDLAP’s Food
AC 2012-5037: LOCATION OF AN ENGINEERING FACULTY IN SRI LANKA:THE UNUSUAL CRITERIA, LESSONS LEARNT, AND ETHICS ISSUESProf. Samuel Ratnajeevan Herbert Hoole P.E., Michigan State University S. Ratnajeevan H. Hoole is a professor of electrical and computer engineering at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Mich. His research interests focus on computational methods, especially computing electromagnetic fields by the finite element method. His ongoing research is in shape optimization in coupled problems, determining the location and shape of objects so as to accomplish design objects in electrothermal problems in electric machinery, eco-friendly buildings, hyperthermia treatment planning in oncology, etc. This
instruction could have anegative impact on students’ careers.1 While many computer programming classrooms now havecomputers, it is common to see an instructor conducting the lecture using old techniques and thestudents only using the computers during designated lab times. The computers and cell phones inthe classroom become distractions and pull the student’s attention away from the lecture. It ishard for the instructor to compete with social media, online games, and other readily availableon-demand content provided by computers and cell phones. This generation is accustomed toinstant gratification8 and traditional lecture-based class dynamics do not hold student attentionfor long. In the majority of university computer science classrooms, “Most
courses at his undergraduate institution. This workaffords him experience in understanding learning and assessment practices.Author 2 identifies as an Ashkenazi Jewish, heterosexual, cisgender male. He is an advocate ofLAs in the classroom and is interested in the broader ways LAs influence cultural practices inSTEM. He incorporated LAs into the instructional team for many of his classes and has been aLA pedagogy seminar instructor for multiple terms. This study has allowed him to grapple withthe broad experiences of the learners that he works with.ValidationQualitative research requires a methodology to ensure credibility and trustworthiness as theresearcher acts as a sociohistorical interpreter who co-creates meaning within the context of
experienceglobalization, and how globalization impacts their education, hiring, daily practices, and designs.In this paper, I outline a theoretical and methodological framework to analyze the impact ofglobalization on the education, hiring, practices, and designs of engineers in aerospace industriesin the US, Europe, and Latin America. Next, I present preliminary ethnographic data that showshow engineers in different US corporate locations view and experience organizational change asone of the features of globalization. Illustrating the differences among engineers’ experiencescould help upcoming generations of engineering students and professionals understand ways inwhich they might experience globalization in the workplace. I conclude the paper by
the ways that people interact and the role that engineering and technology play in society. To this end, she continues to promote social competencies, such as empathy, within engineering education and practice. Her research spans a variety of areas including empathy in engineering, character education, community engagement and design education. She is also passionate about helping young people find their place as valuable contributors in society and is enthusiastic about further fostering this passion in her current role, research and outreach experiences.Joseph Wiinikka-lydon (Dr.) (Wake Forest University) © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022
to choose engineering and stay in engineering through their careers and how different experiences within the practice and culture of engineering foster or hinder belongingness and identity development. Dr. Godwin graduated from Clemson University with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering and Ph.D. in Engineering and Science Education. Her research earned her a National Science Foundation CAREER Award focused on characterizing latent diversity, which includes diverse attitudes, mindsets, and approaches to learning, to understand engineering students’ identity devel- opment. She is the recipient of a 2014 American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Educational Research and Methods Division Apprentice Faculty Grant
activity showing students the water cycle and illustrated the amount of available freshwater for human use. This was done in the hope of increasing their appreciation for the scarcityof usable water. The results of this activity showed up many times in the students' daily journalsin which they wrote that they learned more about the importance of water conservation.Following the water cycle activity was a fish tagging activity. This included how the fish taggingworks, the importance of it, and how scientists and engineers use the process to determine thehealth of streams and movement of fish in the stream. Thanks to the aid of a graduate student inFisheries Biology, students had the opportunity to engage in the practice of tagging fish.During the
currently pursuing a career in the industry of Engineering Design, with plans of continuing graduate studies after gaining more experience. Additionally, Isamarie owns a 3D printer which she uses as a hobby to learn more and develop design and prototyping skills. Her final goal would be to become an engineering educator, able to teach fundamentals in creative ways that adapt to the new generations of students, including new technologies or dynamics into her lessons. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Toward Benchmarking Student Progress in Mechanics:Assessing Learning Cycles through Mastery Learning and Concept Questions1. IntroductionThis
engineer. She holds a BS in Civil Engineering from Bradley University, and a MS and PhD in Environmental Engineering from the University of Notre Dame. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020 Effectiveness of Techniques to Develop and Assess the Teamwork Skills of First-Year Engineering StudentsAbstractThis Complete Evidence-Based Practice paper explores the advantages and impact oftechniques used to improve teamwork in an introduction to engineering course. Themain goal of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of methods used to develop andassess teamwork skills based on student performance and perception. This studyintegrates, interprets and contrasts quantitative and qualitative
focus on semiconductor wafer manufacturing, persistent UAV service, education as a service and eco-design. He has published over 70 peer reviewed journal and conference papers in these areas. He received the KAIST Award for Excellent Teaching and the KAIST Creative Teaching (Grand Prize) Award in 2011 and 2012, respectively. In 2013, he received the KAIST Excellence in International Co- operation Award. His paper was awarded the Grand Prize in the academic thesis category at the Korean DAPA International Military Science and Technology Fair in July 2013. He has served as a Guest Editor for the IEEE Transactions on Automation Science & Engineering and Computers & Operations Research. He serves on the
board).dent participation is key to creating a community of scholars The board comes with an ARM core along with a Xilinxwho form research teams that create cyber threat solutions. 7-series FPGA. For the secure design phase, the studentsThis community of scholars includes faculty, graduate, and developed security functionalities such as designing DRMundergraduate students who practice and share knowledge in functionalities for given audio and running a DRM controlledareas related to the cyber-defense of embedded systems. Also, audio track on a DRM-provisioned device. Overall, the designgraduate student scholars serve as mentors to undergraduate goal was to develop a DRM protocol and
. Some of these include engineering and design,production and operations, research and development, quality management and improvement,information technology, marketing and sales, management, human resources, and evenworkplace safety and health. Thus, bio-based industries are very germane to engineering andtechnology disciplines. Bio-based operations require skill sets similar to traditionalmanufacturing settings, but also have a need for additional knowledge in biological sciences,which can vary according to the specific product(s) produced at a given facility (i.e., energy,fuels, chemical, or products). For example, equipment, processes, and unit operations must bedesigned; these systems must be optimized, modeled, and simulated; and
University of Maryland (at Mtech, Maryland Technology Enterprise Institute) and at Johns Hop- kins University (at the Center for Leadership Education), where he researched and delivered processes for creative and innovative problem solving. For his unique contributions, he received the prestigious Distin- guished Teacher of the Year Award, the Faculty Talon Award, the University Researcher of the Year AEA Abacus Award, and the President’s Leadership Award. Raviv has published in the areas of vision-based driverless cars, green innovation, and innovative thinking. He is a Co-holder of a Guinness World Record. Raviv received his Ph.D. degree from Case Western Reserve University in 1987 and M.Sc. and B.Sc. degrees from the