Technology in Construction(ITcon), vol. 21, (17), pp. 250-271, 2016.[7] A. Anderson, C. S. Dossick and L. Osburn, "Curriculum to Prepare AEC Students for BIM-Enabled Globally Distributed Projects," International Journal of Construction Education andResearch, vol. 16, (4), pp. 270-289, 2020.[8] S. M. Ahmed et al, "Key attributes and skills for curriculum improvement for undergraduateconstruction management programs," International Journal of Construction Education andResearch, vol. 10, (4), pp. 240-254, 2014.[9] A. Ghosh, K. Parrish and A. D. Chasey, "Implementing a vertically integrated BIMcurriculum in an undergraduate construction management program," International Journal ofConstruction Education and Research, vol. 11, (2), pp. 121-139, 2015.[10
Session T3A3 Promoting Program Outcomes Early in the Engineering Curriculum Ronald E. Barr, Thomas J. Krueger, and Ted Aanstoos Mechanical Engineering Department University of Texas at Austin AbstractProgram outcomes are the knowledge, skills, and abilities that students should be able todemonstrate at the end of a degree program. ABET requires that accredited engineeringdepartments must define a set of program outcomes, publicize them broadly to all constituents,and put into place a process for
Paper ID #36470Resistance to advocacy around hidden curriculum in engineeringDr. Victoria Beth Sellers, University of Florida Dr. Victoria Sellers is a postdoctoral research associate in the Department of Engineering Education at the University of Florida. Her current research is focused on determining how engineering students respond to hidden curriculum. Victoria has previouslDr. R. Jamaal DowneyIdalis Villanueva Alarc´on, University of Florida Dr. Villanueva Alarc´on is an Associate Professor in the Engineering Education Department at the Uni- versity of Florida. Her multiple roles as an engineer, engineering
Session 2553 Teaching Design Skills in the Freshman Engineering Curriculum M. Nabil Kallas, Renata Engel, and Dhushy Sathianathan Division of Engineering Design and Graphics The Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA 16802 With the mission of introducing engineering early in the undergraduate curriculum, the freshmanengineering course has developed the following goals: (1) Introduce an engineering approach for problem-solving through team projects; (2) Demonstrate the importance of graphical, oral, and written
on the use of smalldimensions to fabricate structures, devices, and systems with unique properties. Suchfabrication requires integrated processing using complex tools, knowledge of interactionbetween processes, and development of new techniques to make the new object ofinterest possible. One of the major factors determining the rate of growth of thenanotechnology industry in the coming years will be the availability of an adequatelytrained technical work force.Projections made by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in 2001 showed that the US economywill be able to support 167.75 million jobs in 2010 but anticipated only 157.72 millionpeople being available to fill them. Further, as the U.S. manufacturers continue to shiftunskilled and low-skilled
understand the basic procedures ofthe process.3. Results and DiscussionMEMS curriculum has been developed in Electrical Engineering department atUniversity of Bridgeport since Fall 2005. The program has been very successful andtriggered tremendous interests among students. The classes were full and closed in thevery early stage of course registration. The department had to open extra sections toaccommodate the students who still want to join the courses. The students’ feedback inthe course evaluations has been excellent. They are very happy to have an opportunity toenter this amazing field of MEMS. Many students chose MEMS as their interested careerand continue to do a master project/thesis research in this field. In the past few years,students have
Teaching Finite Element Analysis in Undergraduate Technology Curriculum Ali R. Moazed, Richard Roberts, Xiaobin Le, Anthony Duva Session: Tools, techniques, and best practices of engineering education for the digital generationI. AbstractTypically, FEA courses are offered at a graduate level, covering the theoretical basis with littleor no effort to apply this technology to real problems. In some institutions, this course is offeredto seniors, but the content is also mostly theoretical. At Wentworth, we have designed an FEAcourse based on our industrial experience which could be labeled “Applied Finite ElementAnalysis”. This paper describes the methodology followed in the development of this course,along
objectives of this paper are to define quality engineering, explain the motivation behind theoriginal curriculum, compare the original curriculum with what we require today along with therationale we followed, and discuss potential future curriculum changes.DEFINITIONS OF QUALITY ENGINEERINGThere are at least three definitions of what it means to be a quality engineer: 1) The AmericanSociety for Quality’s (ASQ’s) Body of Knowledge for the Certified Quality Engineer (CQE) Exam;2) The use of the approach to designing quality into products and processes, referred to as Parameterand Tolerance Design, advocated by the Japanese engineer Genichi Taguchi; 3) The use of the termto refer to an engineering specialty practiced in large companies as part of the
Paper ID #40594Sustainability and Life Cycle Assessment in Engineering CurriculumMs. Madeline Fisher, Ohio Northern UniversityMr. Evan Budnik, Ohio Northern University Evan Budnik is a Civil engineering student planning on studying enviromental engineering. He is focous- ing on water recources and water management engineering.Mr. Brady HarmonDr. Lauren H. Logan, Ohio Northern University Lauren H. Logan is an assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering at Ohio Northern Uni- versity. Her research focuses on the interconnection of water and energy, as well as life cycle assessment within engineering education
Paper ID #44758Embedding Teamwork Skills in Mechanical Engineering CurriculumDr. Shadi Balawi, Texas A&M University Dr. Balawi is an Instructional Associate Professor in the Mechanical Engineering department at Texas A&M. He teaches in the areas of materials, manufacturing, and design. His interests are in the areas of Engineering Design for Disciplinary STEM Educational Research, Team Formation and Team Skill Education. Dr. Balawi earned his PhD in Aerospace Engineering from University of Cincinnati with research focus on experimental design and testing of solids for honeycomb core materials.Jonathan Weaver
Session 2439 Using Shareware Resources in the IE Curriculum Denise F. Jackson, Ph.D., P.E. and Willie Ross, III Department of Industrial Engineering, The University of TennesseeAbstractThe World Wide Web (WWW or web) and the Internet allow access to a variety of resourcesthat can be incorporated into the Industrial Engineering (IE) curriculum. The use of informationtechnologies as an integral part of a course tends to increase student enthusiasm and makescommunications and data exchanges more efficient. The web contains a plethora of
during the last ten years. They cover various aspects of the development ofrenewal energy. In addition, both the new development programs and certifications address theneeds associated with renewable energy and sustainability [14]-[17].The primary goal of the proposed course is to address the concept of "green" workforcedevelopment as it relates to education, training, and, to some extent, the public informationdissemination of information related to renewable energy and sustainability by integrating thesetrends directly into the course curriculum. The students will learn about all forms of renewableenergy including solar, wind, fuel cell, biofuels, geothermal, and other clean-energy-relatedtechnologies as well as the underlying foundations
2005-2548-1119 Software Engineering Standards in the ECET curriculum Ron Krahe Penn State Erie, Behrend CollegeAbstractThis paper introduces the need for including software engineering standards in the ECET(Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology) curriculum today, and discusses the desireddepth of coverage. ECET comprises a broad array of topics, including both hardware andsoftware design and development. Many current electrical and computer systems containembedded controls of one sort or another, and in nearly all of them, the control affects the safetyof the
@ecsu.edu.Dr. Chandra Bhushan Asthana P.E., Elizabeth City State University Dr. Chandra Asthana completed undergraduate education in aeronautical engineering at the Indian In- stitute of Technology, Kharagpur, the postgraduate education in aeronautical engineering and Ph. D. in control systems design at Indian Institute of Science, ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2023 Curriculum Alignment for Workforce Development in Advanced ManufacturingAbstractThe purpose of this paper is to describe the NASA-funded advanced manufacturing project atElizabeth City State University (ECSU) that eventually will create an aerospace manufacturingecosystem to support collaboration
six General Education outcomes. The overalltheme of the seminar, as well as the topics of the individual seminar sections, are determined bythe faculty. Based on the freshman population, there are typically 14-28 different seminar topicsand 18-23 sections with approximately 20 students per section. Because of the broad nature ofthe General Education outcomes, each seminar section varies in its particular topic, spanningmany different disciplines. The School of Engineering at The Citadel used the curriculum updateas an opportunity to engage both engineering and non-engineering students with engineeringtopics in the freshman seminars. The new plan calls for each section of the Freshman Seminar tobe matched with a three-credit-hour composition
Session 1658 Innovation in Information Based Manufacturing Engineering Education Dr. J. Cecil Industrial Engineering New Mexico State University Las Cruces, NM 880111. IntroductionThis paper discusses curriculum innovation in an emerging area of engineering, whichcan be described as ‘Information Based Manufacturing Engineering’ (INBM). The keycurriculum and research activities outlined in this paper are part of continuing efforts inthe department of industrial engineering at New Mexico State University (NMSU) todevelop a comprehensive
computeror information security systems have been incorporated in several engineering and computerscience curriculum. However, there has not been enough progress in developing an engineeringcurriculum dedicated to security technologies. The objective of this paper is to propose a newengineering and technology curriculum on security technologies which will introduce thestudents to different types of digital and physical techniques employed to maintain the securityand privacy of any physical resources. Different algorithms and systems will be included in theprogram to deal with cryptographic techniques, biometrics, image processing concepts andhardware implementations. The curriculum will train the students on audio and videosurveillance, access
computeror information security systems have been incorporated in several engineering and computerscience curriculum. However, there has not been enough progress in developing an engineeringcurriculum dedicated to security technologies. The objective of this paper is to propose a newengineering and technology curriculum on security technologies which will introduce thestudents to different types of digital and physical techniques employed to maintain the securityand privacy of any physical resources. Different algorithms and systems will be included in theprogram to deal with cryptographic techniques, biometrics, image processing concepts andhardware implementations. The curriculum will train the students on audio and videosurveillance, access
computational modules into the requiredcore classes over the past years [3]. Detailed information about the computational modules addedcan be found in our previous publications [4, 5, 6], where our team performed several studentsurveys in order to spot the strengths and weaknesses of the newly introduced computationalmodules [7, 8, 9, 10]. Although student surveys are an effective tool when assessing the quality ofthe curriculum [11], student feedback lacks the perspective that the postgraduate experienceprovides [12]. Alumni surveys can be used as a guide to reshape a curriculum, especially formaking it more relevant to the needs of employers [13]. Faculty members tend to hold theopinions of alumni in high regard, since graduates are more informed
of Kerala and rose to the position of Director of Technical Education. Most of his career, he has served at College of Engineering, Trivandrum as a faculty member in the Department of Civil Engineering. He specializes in Transportation Engineering and is instrumental in establishing a Transportation Engi- neering Division at College of Engineering, Trivandrum. He is a leading consultant and researcher in this area of specialization. He has been active with his involvement with industries. He developed the process of Manufacturing Manufactured Sand ’M Sand’ an alternative to river sand. He was the coordinator of State Technical Agency for PMGSY scheme in Kerala. He has coordinated a large number of training
1 Page 17.29.2 CONTENTS OF PRESENTATION1. The Evolution of International Academic Collaboration in India2. Some Existing Academic Dialogues Between India and China3. International Collaborations with Asian Countries4. Some Successful Indian Bilateral Cooperation Initiatives – IIT Madras5. IIT Bombay -- Role of the Office of the Dean for International Relations 2 Page 17.29.36. The Nature and Scope of Collaboration7. “Global Partnerships: Drivers and Relationships” (Points from Prof C D Mote Jr ‟s Presentation)8. Curriculum , Pedagogy and Laboratory
photolithographic techniques. The development of this projectwould enable students to gain similar experience on photolithography with equipment that costsmuch less. The polymer waveguide fabrication technique demonstrated in this paper could also beadopted by other engineering technology programs for courses in manufacturing, semiconductors,and microfabrication. The theory behind the polymer waveguide formation, i.e. LDW,introduced in this paper is identical to that of the photolithography technique. The waveguidefabrication processes (spin coating, photo resist developing, etc.) are the same for bothapproaches. We demonstrate that with the alternate and inexpensive approach of the LDW, thesame quality level of student learning on integrated waveguide
familyplatforms. The SimpleLink family platforms make the development cycle faster and easier tomeet the various requirements. The SimpleLink family platforms are currently activemicrocontrollers and microprocessors. In the Engineering Technology at Texas A&MUniversity, the courses in the embedded system integration track have adopted an MSP432 MCUas a common platform. Students can choose to use other SimpleLink platforms for their capstoneprojects because their knowledge is still relevant and there is a high chance of reusing their codewithin the SimpleLink family platforms. This paper presents the details of the embedded systemtrack and this transitional progress and students’ learning throughout this embedded systemcourse curriculum for Fall of
, by making it to the final round the program received positive television, radio, printmedia and public forum exposure, and once again, the program director and the program wererecognized for reaching outside the E&T stereotype. Engineering participation in the festival hasbeen widely recognized as expanding the broad perspectives that the organizers strive for, andthe director has already been asked to consider submitting a proposal for a session for the 2014festival.ConclusionsMany experts feel that study of the liberal arts is an important part of any education, includingengineering. Many collegiate engineering programs are incorporating classes from outside ofengineering, and in some cases are trying new ways to integrate these into
Education, 2007 Integration of Engineering Concepts in Freshman Calculus1. Introduction Traditionally, basic sciences, physics and chemistry, and mathematics arerequired as core subjects for engineering education and have been taught independentlyby faculty members from mathematics and basic sciences. The National ScienceFoundation has awarded several projects to study mathematics and science educationnationally. One of the awards is to the Center for Research on Education in Science,Mathematics, Engineering and Technology (CRESMET) at Arizona State University toinvestigate how best to support integrate instruction of mathematics, science, andengineering design. This investigation is an ongoing project at CRESMET and thedisseminated
interests are in curriculum studies.Mansooreh Mollaghasemi, University of Central Florida MANSOOREH MOLLAGHASEMI is an Associate Professor at the Industrial Engineering and Management Sciences (IEMS) Department at the University of Central Florida. She has co-authored three books in the area of Multiple Objective Decision Making. Her research interests lie in Simulation Modeling and Analysis, Optimization, Multiple Criteria Decision Making, Neural Networks and Scheduling.Annie Wu, University of Central Florida ANNIE WU is an Assistant Professor at the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Central Florida. Her research interests are in the areas of genetic
) disciplines.PVAMU received a $3.8M grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) tosignificantly increase the enrollment and success of under-represented students in SMETdisciplines. Studies have proven that students with high academic achievement inmathematics also attain high academic achievements throughout their course of study. Inmost SMET disciplines, mathematics is a key point of origin. Students must beproficient in mathematics before advancing to an in depth course of study in science,engineering or technology. Curriculum reform in mathematics is ongoing to ensure thecourse content is appropriate in various prerequisite courses. The endeavor is nearcompletion and the basic issue still remains - How do we continue to enhance teacherand student
procedure to allow the following: TESTING, RESULTS, AND DISCUSSION(1) To determine the basic characteristics of thevalve i.e. flow of liquid components at an Several tests were performed to check theappropriate flow rate, leakage at different inlet injection valve for seal integrity and assessment ofand outlet configurations, and velocity coefficient flow characteristics. Prior to each test, a(Cv). (2) Obtain functional performance of the calibration was performed on the pressurevalve for cycling and ability to flush the static mix transducers. In-line ball valves were manuallyhead of react components to prevent gelling and turned on and off as needed.hardening inside the mix head after the
AC 2007-2145: INTEGRATING THE TEACHING OF COMPUTER SKILLS WITHAN INTRODUCTION TO MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSETimothy Hinds, Michigan State University TIMOTHY J. HINDS is an Academic Specialist in the Michigan State University Department of Mechanical Engineering. He teaches undergraduate courses in machine design, manufacturing processes, mechanics and computational tools. He also teaches a senior-level undergraduate international design project course and has taught graduate-level courses in engineering innovation and technology management. He received his BSME and MSME degrees from Michigan Technological University.Craig Somerton, Michigan State University CRAIG W. SOMERTON is an
that have been used at Purdue University regionalcampuses to develop successful on-going partnerships between their IE and IET facultyand one of the larger service industries, healthcare and hospitals. The partnerships thathave been developing over the past few years have provided various engagementopportunities for faculty and students alike. This paper will discuss topics such asfunding of faculty involvement in hospital projects, the integration of students into theon-going efforts, as well as adaptation of curriculum and further collaborative efforts thatare being developed with medical/nursing programs within the various universitycampuses involved.IntroductionTraditionally, Industrial Engineering (and subsequently Industrial