and Technology, Ghana. Dr. Attia has over 75 publications including four engineering books. His research interests include innovative electronic circuit designs for radiation environment, radiation testing, and power electronics. Dr. Attia is the author of the CRC book, Electronics and Circuits Analysis Using MATLAB, 2nd Edition He has twice received outstanding Teaching Awards. In addition, he is a member of the following honor societies: Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Kappa Alpha Kappa and Eta Kappa Nu. Dr. Attia is a registered Professional Engineer in the State of Texas.Dr. Lisa D. Hobson Ph.D., Prairie View A&M University Dr. Lisa Hobson is Associate Professor of Educational Leadership at Prairie View A&M
the college of engineer- ing at Embry Riddle Aeronautical University at Prescott, Arizona where she was teaching mechanical and aerospace engineering Fluid mechanics and Thermodynamics courses. She joined ERAU-Worldwide College of Engineering as an assistant professor in 2018.Dr. Yuetong Lin, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - Worldwide Yuetong Lin received the Ph.D. degree in Systems and Industrial Engineering from the University of Arizona, Tucson, in 2005. He was with Indiana State University from 2005 to 2016, where he became associate professor of Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology, and the program coordinator for Computer Engineering Technology. He joined Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
design process do the teachersaddress in their responses to a design process knowledge task? How does previous professionaldevelopment and engineering teaching experience affect teachers’ knowledge of the engineeringdesign process?Fifty-nine in-service elementary teachers from second, third, and fourth grade classrooms in anurban school district attended a week-long workshop on how to incorporate engineering,technology, and design into their classrooms. Twenty-three of these teachers had attended asimilar workshop the summer before (Cohort 1), and they also taught at least one unit and up tofour units of the “Engineering is Elementary” curriculum during the school year. The other 36teachers (Cohort 2) had not received any training, nor did they
baccalaureate-level industrial engineering curriculum sharedby most American universities since the dissemination of the Roy Report and initialimplementations based on its findings.This paper describes the work of a project team from the Department of Industrial Engineering atClemson University, sponsored by NSF. The team has been working since September 2002 todevelop a new scalable and deployable industrial engineering baccalaureate-degree model. Thismodel is designed to permit scaling up from an information technology kernel of coursework to afully integrated industrial engineering undergraduate curriculum. Three aspects of the newcurriculum plan are described in this paper.OverviewDuring the mid 1960s, a study group sponsored by NSF and ASEE
, engineers and management, and technology and societal decisions. These issues, though complex, are accessible to first year students. Encountering them early in the curriculum builds a base for further consideration of them later in the curriculum. • Dealers of Lightning: Xerox PARC and the Dawn of the Computer Age, by Michael A. Hiltzik 3. This book, read by students in a special honors section of the course, describes a remarkable group of people at the Xerox Palo Alto Research Center (Xerox PARC) who, in the 1970’s, pioneered networks (Ethernet) and personal computing (including the use of bit-mapped graphics, icons, the mouse, WYSIWYG word processors and laser printers) and yet were largely
Department from both an educational and research prospective. Dr. Bryzik also personally executes major, state-of-the-art research projects at Wayne State University in areas such as: defense systems engineering and advanced automotive technology, primarily within innovative propulsion systems and alternative fuels areas. Dr. Bryzik was Chief Scientist of the US Army Tank-Automotive Research, Development, and Engineer- ing Center (TARDEC) in Warren, Michigan, encompassing all Army aspects of ground vehicle technol- ogy. He represented the Army worldwide within government, industry, and academia as its chief technical officer in the overall area of DoD ground vehicles. Upon retirement from TARDEC, Dr. Bryzik held the
Paper ID #6273Using Energy Modules to Introduce Sustainable Engineering and ImproveRetention of Chemical Engineering Undergraduate StudentsDr. Jason M. Keith, Mississippi State University Dr. Jason M. Keith is a professor in and director of the Dave C. Swalm School of Chemical Engineering at Mississippi State University. He is also holder of the Earnest W. Deavenport, Jr. Chair. Prior to joining Mississippi State University, Dr. Keith was employed at Michigan Technological University. Dr. Keith has received numerous teaching and research awards, most notably the Raymond W. Fahien Award from the Chemical Engineering
ARACIS (The Romanian Agency for Quality Assurance in Higher Education), and other (email: lucian.cioca@ulbsibiu). c American Society for Engineering Education, 2020Electrical Energy Engineering Education for 21st CenturyIntroductionUnprecedented technological and scientific advances in power and energy engineering presentsinteresting challenges and opportunities for professionals, research and engineering educatorsalike. Electrical energy industry is the cornerstone of a prosperous society, all critical socio-economic functions depending on the secure and reliable power and energy infrastructures. Dueto the increased complexity and technology advancements in all power and energy industrysectors (generation
student publications (The Crank, SibleyJournal of Engineering, Cornell Engineer, Cornell Class Book) and staff publications (CornellWeekly Gazette, Library Annual Reports, Kaleidoscope, Cornell University Announcements, andCornell Alumni News), which will be referenced throughout the article. Cornell Engineering: ATradition of Leadership and Innovation is a book with a deep historical perspective on theCollege.1Literature ReviewA review of the literature reveals a number of books and articles on the development of scienceand technology libraries as they were created and some later consolidated. Mount2 edited avolume on a hundred year history (1887-1987) of science and technology libraries, with chapterson the development of separate sci-tech
Institute of Technology in 2000. Currently, she serves on the Editorial Board of the Springer Wireless Networks Journal and formerly on the editorial boards of IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing and Elsevier Ad Hoc Networks Journal. Her engineering education research interests are the status of under- represented minority groups and women in engineering as well as the impact of online learning on student proficiency in engineering laboratory courses. Page 26.862.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2015 How the Pathway to Engineering Affects Diversity in the
InternationalEngineering program at the University of Rhode Island enrolls only about 10% of the over 1000engineering students at URI1. Although the program provides excellent international training, itsimpact on the majority of the URI engineering graduates remains peripheral; students who do nothave the motivation to enter the program at the beginning of their degree program receive littleor no international engineering exposure.The experience at Northern Arizona University has been similar. Following the traditionalstudy-abroad model, the College of Engineering and Technology (CET) at NAU developed anarray of opportunities for undergraduate international experience, including student exchangeswith a growing number of partner institutions, international
Society for Engineering Education, 2012 WISEngineering: A Web-Based Engineering Design Learning EnvironmentAbstract In this paper we introduce WISEngineering, a new curriculum delivery, assessment, andfeedback system that uses engineering design to teach science, technology, engineering and math(STEM) concepts to middle school and high school students. WISEngineering is a free, open-source environment that supports STEM learning by guiding students through informedengineering design projects1. WISEngineering includes learning modules that involve extensivehands-on engineering for real-world problems and integrate computer-aided design (CAD) anddigital fabrication technologies. Here we
AC 2011-227: ELEMENTARY ENGINEERING IMPLEMENTATION ANDSTUDENT LEARNING OUTCOMESJeremy V Ernst, North Carolina State University Jeremy V. Ernst is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education at North Carolina State University. He currently teaches courses in digital media and emerging technologies. Jeremy specializes in research involving students categorized as at-risk of dropping out of school. He also has curriculum research and development experiences in technology and trade and industrial education.Laura Bottomley, North Carolina State University Laura Bottomley received a B.S. in Electrical Engineering in 1984 and an M.S. in Electrical Engineering
Special Education within Peabody College at Vanderbilt University.Jennifer Gilbert, Vanderbilt University Thomas R. Harris MD PhD is the Orrin Henry Ingram Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Medicine at Vanderbilt University. He is currently Chair of the Department of Biomedical Engineering. His current interests focus on the development of learning sciences and learning technology for bioengineering. He is currently the director of the National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center in Bioengineering Technologies
labeled engineering or not, canserve a unique role for African American boys. These experiences may inspire them to pursueengineering degrees, can contribute to the students’ development of engineering skills,knowledge, behaviors. Furthermore, the experiences may positively impact their engineeringself-efficacy through their college years. Although all students may not continue into engineeringcareers these skills are transferable to many career and challenges. [1, 2] For those AfricanAmerican males, who complete STEM degrees, they will be our problems solvers who willaddress the technological challenges to come. While society is bombarded with propagandaaround the challenges and failures that African American male students experience
Session No. 1478 Development of an Ocean Engineering Course As a Technical Elective for Mechanical Engineers Eugene E. Niemi, Jr. Professor University of Massachusetts Lowell Lowell, MA 01854Abstract This paper outlines the development of a course in Ocean Engineering to be used as atechnical elective for mechanical engineering students. With some modifications, the course isalso being offered as a technology elective for graduate students in a marine science program.The
CurriculumAbstractAs the United States tries to remain technologically competitive with other nations the demandfor engineering professionals is expected to increase. Since the early 1990‘s, many K-12engineering outreach programs have been incorporated into middle schools either through hightech electives or in tandem with the State prescribed math and science curriculum with the intentof fostering student interest in science and engineering. In spite of both approaches the ratio ofscience and engineering degrees awarded annually to the college aged population in the U.S. isless than in other countries. Furthermore, the number of underrepresented minorities earningthose degrees is 12% according to the National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering
explosion has pushed many schools into completely washing away their electricpower component, while other schools trimmed their power engineering offerings to a belowminimum level. Yet, high voltage engineering and technology is still virtually out of the picturein an undergraduate electrical engineering curriculum. A new undergraduate electricalengineering curriculum with a comprehensive electric power and high voltage engineeringcomponents is proposed. In addition to the more common electromechanical energy conversion,power system analysis and control, and power electronics, basic knowledge of the fundamentalsof the high voltage phenomena, high voltage generation, testing and measurement, dielectricsand electrical insulation as well as electric
teaches undergraduate courses in engineering & society, and graduate courses in engineering education. Lisa completed an Undergraduate Degree in Environmental Science at the University of Guelph, and a Master’s Degree in Curriculum Studies at the University of Toronto. Her current doctoral research focuses on teaching and learning in engineering with an emphasis on the teaching of STSE (Science, Technology, Society and the Environment). She has also conducted research on science teacher education, the first year university experience, the assessment of undergraduate research experiences, peer teaching and gender issues in science and engineering
AC 2011-860: INTEL: PRESENTING ONLINE 3D EXERCISES IN A STAT-ICS CLASSChristine Valle, Georgia Institute of TechnologySue Rosser, San Francisco State University Sue Rosser has been the Provost at San Francisco State University since 2009. From 1999-2009, she served as Dean of Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts at Georgia Tech. She has published 12 books and more than 130 journal articles on the theoretical and applied issues surrounding women and gender in science, health and technology.Janet H Murray, Georgia TechWendy C. Newstetter, Georgia Institute of Technology Wendy C. Newstetter is the Director of Learning Sciences Research in the Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering at Georgia Tech.Her
Paper ID #20518Essential Components Found in K-12 Engineering Activities Devised by En-gineering EducatorsDr. Laura Bottomley, North Carolina State University Dr. Laura Bottomley, Teaching Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Elementary Education, is also the Director of Women in Engineering and The Engineering Place at NC State University. She has been working in the field of engineering education for over 20 years. She is dedicated to conveying the joint messages that engineering is a set of fields that can use all types of minds and every person needs to be literate in engineering and technology. She is
water resources. The course was developed and co-taught by professors fromcivil engineering and philosophy at the University of Utah with the goals of (1) cultivating in thenext generation of civil engineering professionals – those responsible for planning, designing,managing, and operating water resources systems – a broader sensibility about the culturalclimate in which they will operate, and (2) developing in humanists, social scientists and otherswho will be responsible for shaping and articulating that cultural climate a more groundedunderstanding of the practical water problems facing society and the constraints limitingengineering and technological solutions. Our pedagogical approach was to engage the students incase study analyses and
in the lab. Many activelearning exercises were developed for the class time, and I created seven laboratoryexperiences. This paper presents descriptions of the active learning and laboratoryexercises, an assessment of the results and lessons learned from teaching engineering tostudents who are not engineers. Page 22.1375.2Background InformationOur society is driven by technology, and everyone needs to understand something aboutengineering1. This is the logic behind the Values and Science/Technology (VaST)requirement at Lafayette College. Every sophomore is required to take a VaST course,chosen from a list of about 25 options. Each VaST course is
PhD in Construction Engineering and Management through the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Alberta. He has been employed at the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology for over twenty years as an Instructor in Civil Engineering Technology and currently as Chair – Construction Programs (Bachelor of Technology in Construction Management & Construction Engineering Technology). His research interests lie in the area of curriculum and academic program development, construction management, construction material waste minimization, sustainable residential construction, greenhouse gas reduction, green building rating programs and process evaluation. Don possesses diverse work
AC 2010-2280: LEARNING THROUGH ENGINEERING DESIGN ANDPRACTICE: IMPLEMENTATION AND IMPACT OF A MIDDLE SCHOOLENGINEERING-EDUCATION PROGRAMTirupalavanam Ganesh, Arizona State University Tirupalavanam Ganesh, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Engineering Education at Arizona State University. He has degrees and experience in engineering, computer science, and education. He has brought this experience to bear in previous research that examined the use of technologies in K-12 settings with diverse students. He has worked with the Children’s Museum of Houston on the development and implementation of Robotics-based STEM programming for urban youth. He is the Principal Investigator of the National
State of Texas, a senior member of IEEE and ISA, and a member of ASEE. He is currently the Vice Chair of the Instrumentation Division of ASEE.jack esparza, Texas A&M University Corpus Christi Mr. Jack Edward Esparza is a retired high school teacher and coach. He taught mathematics to Learning Disabled students. He received his B.S. in Education from Texas A & I University in Kingsville, Texas in 1974, his M.S. in Curriculum Supervision in Education from Texas A & I University – Corpus Christi in 1979, holds two Associate Degrees in Welding and Industrial Machining and currently completing his B.S. (post baccalaureate) in Mechanical Engineering Technology, from Texas A & M
Committee and the conclusions must not be ignored by academicleaders and employers. Griffiths argues, Ph.D. training must change to prepare students for jobs they are likely to find. The U. S. system of graduate education in science and engineering is one of the nation’s great strengths. It has served as an international model --- -. But changes in the way science and engineering are conducted and funded are exerting stress on the traditional system of graduate education. John A. Armstrong recently retired as IBMs Vice President for Science and Technology and his article reflects astrong corporate viewpoint. However, this industrial perspective is in good agreement with the COSEPUP report. Changeis justified
to address them.Technical capacity building efforts aim at developing a sufficient pool of well educated andcertified engineering graduates in developing countries to effect three desirable outcomes[3]: • Technical capability is needed for developing countries to engage effectively in the global economy; foreign direct investment, international trade, mobility of engineers, and the flow of work to countries with cost-effective talent will result. • Indigenous science and technology capacity is needed to ensure that public sector funds are utilized effectively and efficiently and targeted to solve relevant local needs, Education, Health, Infrastructure, all of which can contribute to address the UN’s
Session 3425 First-Year Student Design Projects In Engineering Graphics Eric W. Hansberry, Associate Professor, Bernard Hoop, Visiting Scientist Thomas E. Hulbert, Professor Emeritus, And Robert B. Angus, Senior Lecturer Northeastern University School of Engineering Technology 360 Huntington Avenue, Room 120 SN Boston, MA
,ethics, environmental and societal impact of technology, technical communications and team Page 12.103.2management. Although the college provides specific guidelines regarding both general andspecific objectives of the freshman introductory course, how these objectives are met is left fairlyopen to interpretation, as is the engineering content. From the outset, the vision forBiotechnology and Human Values was ambitious and challenging. We wanted this course toprovide our students with a realistic experience in biotechnology and engineering. The questionthen was how could an introductory course, in 14 short weeks, give students the first taste