, concentration areas, how to findstudy groups, etc. (note: a mentor is NOT a tutor) 2. Personal: finding your fit at Purdue, study abroad, exploring your interests outside ofthe classroom, getting involved in clubs, etc. 3. Professional: how to find internships/jobs, networking, career discovery, gettinginvolved in research, etc.Department - # of participants in Fall 2023ME - 215BME - 168AAE - 146ECE - 145CE/CEM - 102CHE - 94IE - 76EEE - 48ABE - 46MSE/NE/MDE/IDE - 15/16/9/3 8Dayton: There are no requirements to participate in UD’s mentoring program. Studentsare incentivized to participate regularly in several ways: ● Students who participate in monthly
scienceand simulation technology.IntroductionDeveloping machine learning projects for engineering education is of paramount importance inpreparing the next generation of engineers for the challenges of the modern world. These projectsoffer students a unique opportunity to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and practicalapplication, a vital component of their future careers. Machine learning, with its ability to makesense of complex data and make predictions, has become integral in engineering fields. It equipsstudents with the skills needed to address real-world engineering challenges, enhancing theirproblem-solving abilities and fostering creativity [1, 2].Poisson's ratio is a dimensionless parameter that characterizes how a material
. 3 Vision The Racial Equity Center envisions an equitable and just future for all who dream of a career in engineering and even those who don’t.We will discuss the vision of the center and why this vision is paramount in the spaceof engineering. 4 Mission The Racial Equity Center cultivates and models a radically just engineering future
focus of the dedicated engineer and if have to teach, letsomeone else worry about those “soft skills.” Luckily, there are also many who feel that theyneed to provide their students with additional tools that will allow them to move more easilythrough the landscape of the future. These individuals talk of ethical behavior and propercommunication techniques. They allow their students to perform in writing and speaking as theywill in their professional careers. There is one area that seems to have been placed on a backburner and that burner has been turned off. The area is bringing to light Common Sense. Wehave all heard it numerous times in our lives from parents and teachers who have criticized someaspect of our behavior, but we have heard
theproject's success.The Incorporation also aligns with and addresses four specific student outcomes as delineated inthe ABET Criteria for Accrediting Engineering Programs (ABET 2022)[5]. As mapping withthese outcomes, it ensures that students graduating from an ABET-accredited program areequipped with the essential skills and knowledge for a successful engineering career. Therelevant ABET student outcomes addressed through this project include:ABET Student Outcomes #2: an ability to apply engineering design to produce solutions thatmeet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global,cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors.ABET Student Outcomes #4: an ability to recognize ethical and
focus. • Provide students with experiential learning opportunities to develop and work directly with sustainable technologies and community development efforts. • Support team-based, multidisciplinary, experiential learning opportunities that engage students at multiple points in their academic careers: from introductory and survey courses to capstone design and research initiatives. • Exposing students to the skills, materials and techniques associated with the global challenges in sustainable development. • Provide accessible meeting space for student teams to work on engineering for sustainable development initiatives, interact with internal and external partners, and support
capability examples, see Appendix E for an example of a TechnicalCapability which is Capability 5, Design, and then Appendix F for an example of aProfessional Practice Capability that being 20, Business Aspects of Engineering.Uses of the Engineering Body of KnowledgeThe EBOK can be useful, in a variety of ways, to various members of the profession andthose with whom they interact; it is not an abstract concept. The EBOK is a foundationon which professionals prepare for and build careers and from which they communicateabout their profession to others. Page 24.945.14
ourradiation detection course. Students use the detectors to make measurements, calculateefficiency, determine FWHM, examine secondary interactions, and assess shieldingcharacteristics of materials separating the source and the detector. Our problem sets and writtenexams assess student achievement on calculations relating to these type tasks. And the results aregood. But, what our students never see are the visible photons produced when the gamma raysinteracts with the scintillator crystal, how that light makes its way to a photocathode to produceselectrons, how the electrons numbers are multiplied at different dynodes, and how thoseelectrons generate the pulse that enables radiation detection. A revelation in my career as aneducator came last year on
Towson State University. She was previously an Assistant Professor of Management at Clemson Univer- sity and worked for ten years in banking before beginning her academic career. Her areas of research include control in organizations, especially peer influences and other social controls, and teamwork. Her research has been published in journals such as Academy of Management Learning & Education, Orga- nization Science, Educational & Psychological Measurement, Journal of Managerial Issues, Information and Management, and Journal of Information Technology Management.Dr. David Jonathan Woehr, University of North Carolina CharlotteMr. Daniel M. Ferguson, Purdue University, West Lafayette Daniel M. Ferguson is the
account allows student engineers andtechnologists to make better selections of the best designs in terms of performance,cost, and return on investment for new product situations in their future careers.14-15References1. Smith Kevin B. and Larimer, Christopher W. (2009). The Public Policy Theory Primer. Philadelphia: Westview Press.2. Halimahtun, M. K. (2006). Embracing diversity in user needs for affective design. Applied Ergonomics, 37(4), 409-418. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/ j.apergo.2006.04.0053. Mihelcic, J. R., Crittenden, J. C., Small, M. J., Shonnard, D. R., Zhang, Q., Chen, H., . . . Schnoor, J. L. (2003). Sustainability science and engineering: the emergence of a new metadiscipline. Environ. Sci Technol., 37(23), 5314
and MethodsWe analyze institution-level survey data collected from entering first year students (n=2,658,which represents a 50% response rate from the entering cohort) at a major research institution.Data were collected from students following university admission but prior to matriculation inthis Pre-Orientation Freshmen Survey conducted by the university’s Office of Assessment andEvaluation. Our data include responses from the incoming 2013–2014 cohort, which was thefirst year in which the survey was administered. The survey gathered information onexpectations for the university experience, career aspirations, high school academic experiences,and affinity for community engagement. In addition, the survey collected information onrespondents
Paper ID #7337Meeting the NAE Grand Challenge: Personalized Learning for EngineeringStudents through Instruction on Metacognition and Motivation StrategiesDr. Michele Miller, Michigan Technological University Dr. Michele Miller is an associate professor of Mechanical Engineering at Michigan Technological Uni- versity. She teaches classes on manufacturing and does research in engineering education with particular interest in hands-on ability, lifelong learning, and project-based learning.Dr. James P. De Clerck, Michigan Technological University After an eighteen year career in the automotive industry, Dr. De Clerck joined the
3 hours NANO2151 Career Planning and Industry Tours 1 hours NANO2970 Industry Internship 2 hoursTotal Core Credit Hours 27 hours Program Requirements 72 hrsTable1: NANO-Science Technology Dakota County Technical CollegeCentral New Mexico Community College (CNM):CNM Advanced System Technology program enables its students to succeed in Electronics,photonics and MEMS. The Automation and Telecommunication concentration provides CNMstudents with the analog and digital lab and hands-on experience to get started in high tech careerof industrial automation and control. Courses offered in this concentration provide hands-onexperience in robotic automation, microcontroller and PLD
of research of experience before graduating with a Bachelors degree. I wish to send my thanks to Dr. xx for giving me the opportunity to prove myself in the advanced materials lab prior to my junior year. I would also like to thank my adviser Dr. xx for his continued support and guidance. This experience was hugely important in starting my career and I would highly recommend any undergraduates to take advantage of research opportunities such as this.” − “A good opportunity to pursue research at the College of Engineering; facilitates communication between students and professors they would likely
. Thesecond highest rank was for strategy using technology focus, and the lowest was for strategy thatrelied heavily on classroom orientation.Having hands-on laboratory is one condition, but the laboratory practices should be relevant toprepare graduates for their manufacturing career. Miller5 surveyed 25 department heads of USmanufacturing programs and concluded that an exemplary manufacturing program should: a) Require more technical coursework b) Require or strongly encourage cooperation with industry c) Maintain closer relationships with industry d) Has more manufacturing faculty and students e) Place a greater emphasis on teaching f) Provide numerous, well-equipped facilities g) Produce graduates more knowledgeable of materials and
Paper ID #7655The Design of a Wi-Fi Enabled Cloud Monitoring DeviceDr. Esther T. Ososanya, University of the District of Columbia Dr. Ososanya is a professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of the District of Columbia. During her career, Dr. Ososanya has worked for private industry as a circuit development engineer and as a software engineer, in addition to her academic activities. Her Research Interests are in VLSI ASIC design, microcomputer architecture, Embedded Systems design, Biosensors, and Renewable Energy Systems. Dr. Ososanya has managed and Co-PI several research grants, and has
Research and Learning (INSPIRE) at Purdue University. Dr. Purzer is a NAE/CASEE New Faculty Fellow. She is also the recipient of a 2012 NSF CAREER award, which examines how engineering students approach innovation. Her expertise is on assessment and mixed-methods research. Page 23.1227.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2013 The Quality of Engineering Decision-Making in Student Design TeamsAbstractEngineers often must decide between multiple design options that present tradeoffs. Engineeringstudents gain experience making and justifying such decisions during team design projects
RochesterInstitute of Technology (RIT). We developed an educational approach and undergraduateteaching modules for Green Plastics Manufacturing Technology within foundational courses inthe materials and manufacturing education. The outcomes of the project bring innovation andchanges, not only in terms of creating an effective instructional model for the undergraduateSTEM education, but also by encouraging students to do research as they prepare for careers in Page 23.1268.7green plastics manufacturing technology (GPMT).AcknowledgementThe National Science Foundation (Award No DUE-1044794) supports this GPMT project.Bibliography1. Hmelo-Silver, C., Ducan
on how well the design process is used andhow well the final designs meet design specifications and performance criteria. What do we expect in an Introduction to Engineering paper? The course requires the students to complete five assignments with a substantial researchelement. Two of the papers are the Whole Life Concepts and Disciplines parts 1 and 2, whichtakes the student through the decisions that lead to a specific career goal, then considers the skills, Page 23.1382.4knowledge, and tools needed to reach that goal. The research involved in the Whole Life Papershould evaluate the market for a particular engineering profession
desire to increaseautomation in factories, especially in the automotive industry to ramp up production to meetgrowing demand. Various industries including electric utility companies also have a need formore complex control solutions which the PLCs could facilitate with their processing power,greater memory size and functionality4. However, despite the increasing use of PLCs in electricalsystems and PLCs being a large part of many career paths in electrical engineering, the electricalengineering program at Cal Poly State University did not have any course that focuses on thetopic. To address this issue, a new course focusing on PLCs has recently been developed. Thedevelopment of a new PLC laboratory for the course was made possible by the recent
discussed.Curriculum DevelopmentOur goal is to help students to live their academic and career lives with a handy tool – AI.However, AI is such a huge and complex subject that we are not able to cover every aspect. Ourplan is to start from a simple yet widely spread technology: deep learning. As shown in Fig. 1,students will gradually master the power of deep learning through a 4-course journey. Figure 1 Curriculum of AI education at UCADeep Learning IntuitionIn the course of Robotics 2, the students will spend two weeks to integrate an AI poweredfunction to their own robots. Object detection is a computer vision task for locating instances ofobjects in images [6]. It is one of the most notable beneficiaries of deep learning, yet
allianceincludes six partners: Barton Community College, Dodge City Community College, Garden CityCommunity College, Seward County Community College, Donnelly College, and Wichita StateUniversity. The alliance initiatives include focused and enhanced recruiting; development ofdetailed transfer guides; training for admissions personnel and academic advisors; studentenhancement programs such as student research opportunities, internships, math immersion, andalternative spring break; a focus on career counseling; formal and peer tutoring; andimplementation of improved student tracking.The poster will discuss how members of the KS-LSAMP have established recruitment andretention activities aimed at serving the needs of underrepresented students including
students, disabled students, as well as students who cannot fit a lab into a fixedschedule. It also enables online education institutions and hybrid degree programs to integratelaboratory experiences that would otherwise not be possible. This enables students of suchprograms to be far better prepared for their future careers and supports inclusion efforts byenabling and promoting lab access for students with disabilities. For example, since such labs areno longer a space with significant distractions, students with ADHD or who are on the autismspectrum will find a far more suitable and adapted experience through VR teleoperated labs.Conclusions and Future Work In this paper, we are presenting our design and implementation of our VR-driven
courses in data security, cryptography, computer forensics, and senior project writing. Her research interests include machine learning, artificial intelligence, cryptography, steganography, and security. Arzu focuses on providing hands-on learning experiences and integrating real-world applications into her curriculum, ensuring her students gain the skills needed for successful careers in technology and security fields. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 Integrate the iPad, Apple Pencil, and Goodnotes, to enhance teaching effectiveness.AbstractUsing multimedia such as slides, diagrams, charts, and videos as visual aids during lectures hasproved
tolearn how to get to a place when we are driving. So by default, we are equippedwith the basic skill set of self-learning. Unfortunately that basic skill set of self-learning doesn’t always get fully incorporated into our careers. Students tend tohave problems in adopting a learning style [1]. Some students understand theimportance of self-directed learning and develop an appreciation to be a self-directed learner. “Self-regulated learners are aware when they know a fact orpossess a skill and when they do not” [2]. Self-directed learning is learning with the aim of implementing theinformation into one’s life; academic, professional or personal. “The key tocontinuing professional development is learning, which comes about in differentways
. Sunserved as Program Director of the Thermal Transport Processes Program at the National ScienceFoundation. Dr. Sun is an ASME Fellow and a recipient of the NSF CAREER Award, AFOSRSummer Faculty Fellowship, French CNRS Visiting Professorship, and Drexel College ofEngineering Research Achievement Award.
University of Washington. Engineering education is her primary area of scholarship, and has been throughout her career. In her work, she currently focuses on the role of reflection in engineering student learning and the relationship of research and practice in engineering education. In recent years, she has been the co-director of the Consortium to Promote Reflection in Engineering Education (CPREE, funded by the Helmsley Charitable Trust), a member of the governing board for the International Research in Engineering Education Network, and an Associate Editor for the Journal of Engineering Education. Dr. Turns has published over 175 journal and conference papers on topics related to engineering education
. From what I learned from the book it seemed to represent, as much as it could, what a realproject would be like in real life. It involved working with other people, working aroundproblems that had to be outsourced in the real world.” (Fall 2019) “It was great to get my handson the project and see how engineers think and work out problems. Overall, I learned a widebreadth of knowledge from this class, and I feel better prepared going forward into moreengineering classes and, hopefully, a career.” (Winter 2020) “He also used a great method ofgrading group projects. We worked as a group, but everyone received a grade for the portion thatthey were responsible for.” (Fall 2021) “I really liked the team aspect of this class. I think it'sreally
, startsfundamental community building, and works on a career plan. Student success is often tied togrit, which includes a growth mindset and an ability to learn from failure. Orientation courses areessential foundational experiences for first-year retention and success, but it is challenging tocultivate a classroom environment where students feel safe sharing ideas and struggles. ThisGIFTS paper will detail the research regarding the benefits of using storybooks with olderstudents, the details (and individual modifications) of the activities done in the orientationcourses and the scenarios for storytelling, plans for future assessment of the classroom exercise,and the conclusions drawn from the faculty reflections.Justification of Picture Books “Picture