Paper ID #35681Threat Vector Analysis - Finding Fault in the PileMr. Caleb Ian-Watson Beckwith, CUNY New York City College of Technology I am a Senior in mechanical engineering at the New York City College of Technology in Brooklyn New York. Over the past three years, I have worked with my school and several others both inside and outside of the US in order to research and learn more about Additive Manufacturing and how it is incorporated with the engineering supply chain and design process. This includes working with NYU over the summer as part of their NSF IRES summer research program with students from India to learn how
for the E.U.The need for a skilled workforce to meet this challenge has been highlighted in two recentreports: Innovate America4 and Engineering Research and America’s Future: Meeting theChallenges of a Global Economy5 which stress the critical importance of technologicalinnovation in U.S. competitiveness, productivity, and economic growth. Nanotechnology is seenas one of these technologically important fields and as noted in Innovate America,“nanotechnology could impact the production of virtually every human-made object.” The NNIcontinues to recognize the importance of education through increased allocations to the NSFbudget. NSF’s budget for education, ethical, legal, and social issues has increased from $29.1million in 2005 to $33.4
levels of skill within an atmosphere of friendly, team-based competition. An additional goal was to encourage students to think about responsibilitiesof engineers to society. In this paper we describe the RoboWaiter 2009 assignment and theassociated engineering challenge, and we present results of our educational studies. We alsodiscuss the potential of the RoboWaiter competition for developing and demonstrating assistiverobotics technologies, providing a fruitful environment for robotics and opportunities for sociallyresponsible education.Need for AssistanceAccording to the Bureau of Industry and Security, U.S. Department of Commerce, more than17% of Americans have a disability, and half of that cohort has a severe disability. The numberof
articles in compu- tational complexity theory, in professional ethics, and in engineering education research. He currently serves on the Advisory Group for the Online Ethics Center at the National Academy of Engineering. He is a Carnegie Scholar, a Fellow of the IEEE, and a Fellow of the American Society for Engineering Edu- cation. Professor Loui was the editor of the Journal of Engineering Education from 2012 to 2017 and the executive editor of College Teaching from 2006 to 2012. He was Associate Dean of the Graduate Col- lege at Illinois from 1996 to 2000. He directed the theory of computing program at the National Science Foundation from 1990 to 1991. He earned the Ph.D. at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
research interests include technology-enhanced instruction and increasing the representation of female, minority and other underrepresented groups in mathematics, science and engi- neering.Dr. Erik N Dunmire, College of Marin Erik Dunmire is a professor of engineering and chemistry at College of Marin. He received his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from University of California, Davis. His research interests include broadening access to and improving success in lower-division STEM education.Mr. Thomas Rebold, Monterey Peninsula College Tom Rebold has chaired the Engineering department at Monterey Peninsula College since 2004. He holds a bachelor’s and master’s degree in electrical engineering from MIT, and has been
Carlos GaribayLindsay Wheeler © American Society for Engineering Education, 2022 Powered by www.slayte.com “Man, I am a Black Engineer”: The Co-development of Transformational Resistance and Engineering IdentityAbstract Many societal inequalities are inexorably linked to engineering and technology that arepervasive and transformational in our society. Engineering students from underrepresentedbackgrounds may care about addressing social inequalities but may have a challenging timeidentifying with the historically white, masculine culture of engineering that emphasizestechnical aspects of engineering. We used the lenses of transformational
Nuclear Hydrogen -Chemical and Nuclear Engineers’ DreamAbstractNuclear energy is one of the practical energy sources to produce CO2 free hydrogen. Thisnuclear hydrogen technology requires both Nuclear and Chemical Engineers. At anundergraduate level this concept of bringing chemical engineers and nuclear engineers to worktogether in future energy technology is exciting and has created interest in chemical engineeringundergraduate students to participate in research activities in Nuclear Engineering discipline. Anaccount of projects on nuclear hydrogen area carried out by chemical engineering undergraduatesin nuclear engineering school is presented. The projects were on thermochemical water splitting,sodium borohydride hydrolysis, and fuel cell
solutions has resulted in a resurgence in Radio Frequency (RF) engineeringinterest at the undergraduate level. Some of these applications include not only wirelessnetworking using such protocols as WiFi, WiMAX, and ZigBee, but also such applications aswireless sensors and RFID as well as the familiar personal communications systems. In fact, theInternational Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors (ITRS) shows that RF and “wirelessapplications may replace computers as the key driver in manufacturing”1 over the next 10 years.Electrical engineering departments can expect increased demand to provide well educatedengineering professionals to address this increase in the need for RF and wireless engineers. Astime goes on, there will also be the attendant
AC 2007-3050: INCREASING ENROLLMENT OF MINORITY WOMEN INENGINEERINGShowkat Chowdhury, Alabama A&M University Dr. Showkat Chowdhury is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Alabama A&M University in Huntsville, AL. Dr. Chowdhury has extensive background in teaching undergraduate and graduate students in Mechanical Engineering, and performing research in the fields of Computational Fluid Dynamics, Combustion, Propulsion, Heat & Mass Transfer and Turbulence. Previously, he worked as a Professor at Bangladesh University of Engineering & Technology (BUET) and at University of Brighton, U.K. He also worked in the Research Division of Corning Inc. He
AC 2008-325: AN ARCHITECTURAL WALKTHROUGH USING 3D GAMEENGINEMohammed Haque, Texas A&M University Dr. Mohammed E. Haque is a professor and holder of the Cecil O. Windsor, Jr. Endowed Professorship in Construction Science at Texas A&M University at College Station, Texas. He has over twenty years of professional experience in analysis, design, and investigation of building, bridges and tunnel structural projects of various city and state governments and private sectors. Dr. Haque is a registered Professional Engineer in the states of New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan, and members of ASEE, ASCE, and ACI. Dr. Haque received a BSCE from Bangladesh University of Engineering and Technology, a MSCE and
AC 2010-1113: DEVELOPING AN ONLINE UNDERGRADUATE ENGINEERINGECONOMY COURSEJoseph Hartman, University of Florida Joseph Hartman is Professor and Chair of Industrial and Systems Engineering at the University of Florida. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois and Georgia Institute of Technology and currently serves as Editor of The Engineering Economist.Jennifer Smith, University of Florida Jennifer Smith is an Instructional Designer in the Center for Instructional Technology and Training at the University of Florida. Page 15.383.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010
engineeringmanagement course will be described in this paper. The future plan of utilizing SAP softwaremodules1 in the graduate level engineering management course and in the selected undergraduatelevel engineering courses will be described. This plan is based on collaboration between thecollege of engineering and the college of business at Southern University in association with theSAP university alliance program.I. IntroductionA desirable attribute of engineers is an understanding of business issues including management.The rapid changes in technology and globalization of trade require engineers to be astutemanagers. They must be able to integrate business knowledge into the engineering design-manufacturing process. College of engineering at SUBR is
theinstitutions. Comparison between the curriculum in the 60s, 70s, and 2000s show the changeswith time and developing technology. Finally, the authors’ assessment of engineering educationin Egypt is given based on data available, as well as personal experiences and vision.Suggestions to improve the quality of engineering education in Egypt are given as well.An Over view of Higher Education in EgyptEgypt, as well as other Middle Eastern countries, realizes the need for top quality highereducation as a means of bridging the widening technology and economic gaps that developed inthe last three decades of the Twentieth Century. As the world enters the Twenty-First Century, achange in paradigm occurred that emphasizes Information Technology and
College of Engineering faculty since 1981 and is an emeritus member of the American Association for Cancer Research. His current research interests focus on instrumentation and controls as related to development of electric field mediated drug and gene deliver. Efforts in this area include patents and papers as well as developing the first FDA-approved clinical trials for this technology for cancer therapy. Gilbert is also the Co-principal Investigator of the NSF Advanced Technological Education Center of Excellence in Florida, FLATE. FLATE is responsible for the development of a unified engineering technology degree program for the Florida State College System. These activities include developing a unified engineering
Session 2438 ENGINEERING EDUCATION DIFFERENCIES AND SIMILARITIES AMONG NATIONS Renata Anna GORSKA Cracow University of Technology (Poland) Michigan Technological University (U.S.A.)ABSTRACTThe curricular content of various graphics courses will undergo changes relative to new methodsfor the engineering design process in industry. New graphical communication media have had aninevitable impact on the design process and require students and engineers to work in a newenvironment of virtual reality, in a modeling space rather than on paper space. Does
, industrial espionage resultingin major financial losses, and many more malicious after effects. By using worms, viruses, Trojan horses, andvarious malicious tools, hackers have managed to make safe computing a more difficult task. This has resulted inintroducing the concepts of cybersecurity in the education of computer science, information technology, and relatedfields. Cyber defense concepts are being introduced in traditional engineering and technology programs. To this end,we have developed a course module on “Secure Programming” to effectively teach the best practices of securecoding in Fairleigh Dickinson University’s undergraduate engineering programming course. This paper presents thecontents of this module and our experiences in teaching it
Paper ID #35272Anchoring student interest in electrical engineering experimental learningDr. Albert Lozano-Nieto, Pennsylvania State University, Wilkes-Barre Campus Albert Lozano-Nieto is Professor of Engineering at the Wilkes-Barre campus of Penn State University. He is the program coordinator for its Electrical Engineering Technology degree. Dr. Lozano’s research interests are focused on the use of bioelectrical impedance to measure physiological parameters and the improvement of education in electrical engineering. American c Society for Engineering Education
14 ENG Collaborative InvestmentsInvestments Advanced Manufacturing • Transformative manufacturing technologies, including – Nanomanufacturing research and the application of nanotechnology to existing manufacturing industries; – Fundamental research associated with Science and Engineering Beyond Moore’s Law (SEBML), its manufacturing challenges and opportunities; and – Basic research efforts on manufacturing enterprise systems and complex systems design and manufacturing Cyber–Physical Systems • Integration of information and control agents with physical hardware. – Devices – Components – Systems with builtin intelligence • Applications in
, White House Office of Science and Technology Policy Science writer: Robert Saunders, Senior Director of Strategic Partnerships, National Quality Forum *DenotesPCASTmember President’s Council of Advisors on Science and TechnologySystems engineering in health care:What is it and why is it important? • Systems engineering is an interdisciplinary approach to analyze, design, manage, and measure a complex system with efforts to improve its efficiency, productivity, quality, safety, and other factors. • Systems engineering provides a suite of tools for improvement, which have been successfully used in
14 ENG Collaborative InvestmentsInvestments Advanced Manufacturing • Transformative manufacturing technologies, including – Nanomanufacturing research and the application of nanotechnology to existing manufacturing industries; – Fundamental research associated with Science and Engineering Beyond Moore’s Law (SEBML), its manufacturing challenges and opportunities; and – Basic research efforts on manufacturing enterprise systems and complex systems design and manufacturing Cyber–Physical Systems • Integration of information and control agents with physical hardware. – Devices – Components – Systems with builtin intelligence • Applications in
AC 2008-1531: INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION FOR GEOTECHNICALENGINEERING LABORATORY EXERCISESJames Hanson, California Polytechnic State University Jim Hanson is an Associate Professor in the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at California Polytechnic State University. He is past chair of the Civil Engineering Division of ASEE. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin - Madison and taught at Lawrence Technological University for 9 years before joining the faculty at Cal Poly.Senro Kuraoka, Nippon Koei Co., Ltd. Senro Kuraoka is Senior Researcher at the Research and Development Center at Nippon Koei Co., Ltd. in Japan. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin
leadership education programs: effective leadership, innovation and technology,independent learning, experiential learning and systems thinking. The analysis of the competenciesfound a diverse spread across the programs. Overall, six key competencies emerged:communication, innovation, creativity, execution, personal drive, and teamwork. This analysisprovides insight on the focus of engineering leadership education and the progress of the field. Thefindings can be used for the development of new engineering leadership programs.IntroductionAs society drives forward and a new generation of engineers is just around the corner, we must askif we are properly educating our engineers for the future. Professional skills such as leadershiphave become critical
and knowledge of social sciences and humanities as well as theawareness of social and environmental impacts emanating from professional practices.Fawcett and Roberts4 observed that the engineering profession will be invisible andmarginalized in the public domain if it continues on the path of celebrants of technologywithout social values. As technological innovations become more common, the wonder oftechnology, in public eyes, recedes and with it the profession that developed it and services it.Yet despite the continual rhetoric, in engineering schools, departments and faculties, of Page 12.495.2meeting needs of industry, there is
Public School System, the University of South Alabama, and area business and industry. Change the Equation, a non-partisan, CEO-led commission focused on mobilizing business communities to improve the quality of STEM learning in America, recognized the EYE Modules as one of Change the Equation’s STEM Works Programs. Dr. Pruet has served on a number of education boards and commit- tees including vice chair of the Board of Directors of the Alabama Mathematics, Science, Technology, and Engineering Coalition (AMSTEC) and Executive Board member of the American Society of Engi- neering Educators (ASEE) K-12 Division. Dr. Pruet received her undergraduate degree in mathematics from Birmingham-Southern College, her master’s
AC 2012-4762: EVALUATION OF DYKNOW IN A CHEMICAL ENGI-NEERING CURRICULUMDr. Allen Hersel, Trine University Page 25.6.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2012 Evaluation of DYKNOW in a ChE Curriculum (Poster)In the fall of 2008, all professors at small Midwestern University were given a Toshiba Tablet PCPortege m400, with the intent of increasing technology use in the classroom. A Tablet PC differs froma regular laptop PC, in that it allows the user to rotate the display 180 degrees to cover up theintegrated keyboard. In this mode, the user interface is
entrepreneurship endeavors.Austin Entrepreneurship Program at Oregon State UniversityOregon State University (OSU) is a land, sea, and space grant institution with a studentpopulation of around 20,000. It is one of four universities in the Northwest to be granted aranking of Carnegie Doctoral/Research-Extensive. There were over 3,000 undergraduatestudents in engineering and over 2,000 undergraduates in business as of Fall term, 2002.1 In2003, the university completed a strategic plan emphasizing five multidisciplinary themes. Oneof the thematic areas is “optimizing enterprise, technological change and innovation.” 2 Tocapitalize on this theme, university administrators are looking at greater levels of collaborationacross disciplines, departments and
technology becomes more essential for basic social functionssuch as communication, work, or recreation. Clearly, this technology has not been evenlydistributed because of cost, education, and cultural issues. Consider the decision as to where amanufacturing plant will be located, which should be heavily influenced by justice (social,economic, racial, distributive). Certainly a just design will comply with any applicable laws andcodes. Page 7.1253.5Proceedings of the 2002 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference & Expositio n Copyright Ó 2002, American Society for Engineering Education5.6
2.0 remained the same as before. We have also become more strictin the requirements of maintaining reasonable, “C”, or better grades in all attempted courses, andshowing progress towards their degrees.To increase matriculation of Engineering and Computer Science students and to maintainretention at the University of New Mexico, it is vital to personalize the requirements for eachprobation student. It is also crucial to have common components and strategies in place forevery student. This paper will specifically address three components for every student onprobation - mandatory advising, faculty collaboration, and technology in advising
Paper ID #18679Experiential Learning through Industry PartnershipDr. Masoud Fathizadeh P.E., Purdue University, Calumet (College of Technology) Masoud Fathizadeh – PhD, PE Professor Fathizadeh has been with the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology Purdue University Calumet since 2001. He has worked over 15 years both for private industries and national research laboratories such as NASA, Argonne and Fermi National Laboratories. Dr. Fathizadeh has established his own consulting and engineering company in 1995 spe- cializing in power system, energy management and automation systems. During last twenty
technologies for STEM education, engineering entrepreneur- ship, environmental engineering, and sustainable biomanufacturing. She started to lead a summer bridge program for incoming first-year engineering students called Academy of Engineering Success (AcES) in 2021.Dr. Jeremy G. Roberts Dr. Jeremy G. Roberts is a Teaching Assistant Professor of Global Supply Chain Management at the John Chambers College of Business and Economics at West Virginia University. He received his Doctorate from the University of Phoenix in 2015 and also possessAmanda Parrish Amanda Parrish is a doctoral student and graduate teaching assistant at West Virginia University in the Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Department. She received