University of Engineering & Technology, Dhaka, in June 2007. After completing his Bachelor degree, he started his graduate studies in Civil Engineering at The Univer- sity of Texas at Arlington in August 2008. He completed his Masters of Engineering (M. Eng.) degree under the supervision of Dr. Siamak Ardekani. He continued his graduate studies as a Ph. D. student under the supervision of Dr. Stephen Mattingly in Fall 2010. The author’s research interests include Incident Management, Operations and Safety, Traffic Flow, and Statistical Modeling. He presented at several TexITE meetings on Wrongway Movement and Incident Management. He is actively involved with different student organizations and served as the president
-yearcivil engineering program, which would include nontechnical skills, internships, cooperativeeducation, etc. to address the issue. Compensation of civil engineers would increase as a resultof enhanced graduates’ economic values. To strengthen the need of additional education,Walesh2 suggested that employers hire graduates with master’s degrees and cooperativeeducation experience for professional work and hire graduates of technology programs fortechnician work. In order to keep pace with new technologies and rapidly changing current practices, theASCE Vision for Civil Engineering in 20253 suggests the requiring of an additional post-baccalaureate education component or a master’s degree to all those who want to becomelicensed civil
AC 2011-577: DARK, DIM AND DARINGJody T Hoesly, University of Wisconsin, Madison Jody Hoesly, is the Collections and Scholarly Communications Librarian at the University of Wisconsin - Madison’s Wendt Library. Jody has a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering and worked as an engineer in the machine tool, recreational vehicle, and electrical contracting industries. In 2008, she graduated from the University of Wisconsin -Madison with an M.A. in Library and Information Studies. She is also a certified K-12 teacher-librarian, technology teacher, and Project Lead the Way (PLTW) instructor. Jody joined Wendt Commons in April 2009 where she manages the collection budget and serves as a reference, instruction, and liaison
operations research and his doctorate in industrial engineering are from Stanford University. He is the principal of TGE Consulting, an emeritus professor of engineering management at UAA, and the founding editor emeritus of the Engineering Management Journal. His engineering economy texts are published by Oxford University Press.Joseph Hartman, University of Florida Dr. Joseph C. Hartman, P.E. received his Ph.D. in 1996 and M.S. in 1994 in industrial engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology and his B.S. in general engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1992. He is a professor in the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering at the University of Florida
. Dr. Needy’s research interests include engineering management, sustainable engineering, engineering economic analysis, and integrated resource management. She is President-Elect of IIE as well as a member of ASEE, ASEM, APICS and SWE. She is a licensed P.E. in Kansas.Prof. TAHAR MESSADI, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS Tahar Messadi is Co-Director of the Sustainability Programs and 21st Century Chair of Sustainability at the University of Arkansas. He graduated from the University of Michigan with Master and Doctoral De- grees in Architecture with concentration on Environmental Technology. His previous faculty appointment was at Georgia Tech where he taught for ten years. His consulting work focuses on lighting, acoustics
Teachers at Purdue University./ He was the first engineering faculty member to receive the national Campus Compact Thomas Ehrlich Faculty Award for Service-Learning. He was a co-recipient of the National Academy of Engineering’s Bernard Gordon Prize for Innovation in Engineering and Technology Education and the recipient of the National Society of Professional Engineers’ Educational Excellence Award and the ASEE Chester Carlson Award. He is a fellow of the American Society for Engineering Education and the National Society of Professional Engineers. Page 23.1350.1 c American Society for
across the United States and much of the world areaccredited by ABET, formerly the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology. ABETgeneral criteria for these programs include Student Outcomes. The seven Student Outcomes forcivil engineering programs, are: 1. an ability to identify, formulate, and solve complex engineering problems by applying principles of engineering, science, and mathematics 2. an ability to apply engineering design to produce solutions that meet specified needs with consideration of public health, safety, and welfare, as well as global, cultural, social, environmental, and economic factors 3. an ability to communicate effectively with a range of audiences 4. an ability to recognize
., “Analysis of Dimpled Wing of an Aircraft,”International Journal of Engineering Development and Research, Vol. 6(3), 2018.[11] Srivastav, D., “Flow Control over Airfoils using Different Shaped Dimples,” InternationalConference on Fluid Dynamics and Thermodynamics Technologies, Singapore, 2012.[12] Saraf, A. K., Singh, M. P., Chouhan, T. S., “Effect of Dimple on Aerodynamic Behaviour ofAirfoil,” International Journal of Engineering and Technology, Vol. 9(3), 2017, pp. 2268-2277.[13] Singh, D., Gajghat, R. H., Manik, M. K., “Experimental Investigation To Examine The Effectof Shape And Size Of Dimple At Suction Surface Of Aerofoil”, International Journal of Scientific& Technology Research, Vol. 8(12), 2019, pp. 521-534.[14] Binci, L., Clementi, G
Paper ID #33665WIP: Biomedical Sensors Laboratory Activities Using Labview andAdaptation for Virtual InstructionProf. Benjamin Hawkins, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo My professional interests focus on the development and use of microsystems (biosensors, microcon- trollers, etc) to matters of human health. Primarily this is focused on microfluidics, but also ranges from wearable devices to laboratory equipment. Applications range from cell measurements to ecological ques- tions. Educationally, I am focused on developing courses and content that connects theory to technology in practice, with an
Paper ID #32862WIP: Defining Design as a Guide for Quality ImprovementDr. Arash Mahboobin, University of Pittsburgh Dr. Mahboobin is an assistant professor and undergraduate program director in the Department of Bio- engineering. His research interests include engineering education (curriculum and laboratory develop- ment), computational and experimental human movement biomechanics, and bio-signal processing.Mark Gartner, University of Pittsburgh American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Work in Progress: Defining Design as a Guide for Quality
, “People need people: students feeling impacts of online school isolation,” Ryerson Folio, November 4th 2020[2] J. Bailenson, “Nonverbal overload: A theoretical argument for the causes of Zoom fatigue,” Technology, Mind, and Behavior, Volume 2, Issue 1, Feb 23, 2021[3] M.J. Callaghan, K. McCusker, J. Lopez Losada, J.G. Harkin & S. Wilson (2009) Engineering Education Island: Teaching Engineering in Virtual Worlds, Innovation in Teaching and Learning in Information and Computer Sciences, 8:3, 2-18, DOI: 10.11120/ital.2009.08030002
Paper ID #32522WIP: Student Outcomes From Rapidly Flipping a Large-Scale BiomedicalElectronics CourseDr. Charles W. Peak, Texas A&M University Dr. Charles W. Peak is an Instructional Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University. He earned his Ph.D. from Texas A&M University in Biomedical Engineering (2018) and his Master’s (2014) and Bach- elors (2012) in Biomedical Engineering from Purdue University. His interest include aligning program and course outcomes with industry needs, innovative teaching strategies at scale, and professional devel- opment of students. American
Paper ID #33668WIP: Virtual Vs. Face-to-Face Synchronous Laboratory Instruction forProgramming MATLAB for Biomedical EngineersProf. Benjamin Hawkins, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo My professional interests focus on the development and use of microsystems (biosensors, microcon- trollers, etc) to matters of human health. Primarily this is focused on microfluidics, but also ranges from wearable devices to laboratory equipment. Applications range from cell measurements to ecological ques- tions. Educationally, I am focused on developing courses and content that connects theory to technology in
occupational training and development from Eastern Kentucky University, and a Doctorate in Educational Technology and Leadership from Morehead State University.Dr. Walter C. Lee, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University Dr. Walter Lee is an associate professor in the Department of Engineering Education and the assistant director for research in the Center for the Enhancement of Engineering Diversity (CEED), both at Virginia Tech. His research interests include co-curricular support, student success and retention, and diversity. Lee received his Ph.D in engineering education from Virginia Tech, his M.S. in industrial & systems engineering from Virginia Tech, and his B.S. in industrial engineering from Clemson
,” Proc. IDC 2015 14th Int. Conf. Interact. Des. Child., pp. 347–350, 2015, doi: 10.1145/2771839.2771913.[7] M. Hlubinka et al., “Makerspace Playbook,” p. 78, 2013.[8] C. McKay, T. D. Banks, and S. Wallace, “Makerspace Classrooms: Where Technology Intersects With Problem, Project, and Place-Based Design in Classroom Curriculum,” Int. J. Des. Learn., vol. 7, no. 2, pp. 11–16, 2016, doi: 10.14434/ijdl.v7i2.20267.[9] S. Freeman et al., “Active learning increases student performance in science, engineering, and mathematics.,” Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A., vol. 111, no. 23, pp. 8410–5, 2014, doi: 10.1073/pnas.1319030111.[10] R. Beichner, “The SCALE-UP Project: A Student-Centered Active learning Environment
Paper ID #28615Work-in-Progress: Comparison of a Standards-based Assessment to aTraditional, Summative Rubric in a Biomedical Engineering LaboratoryDr. Casey Jane Ankeny, Northwestern University Casey J. Ankeny, PhD is an Assistant Professor of Instruction at Northwestern University. Casey received her bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Virginia in 2006 and her doctorate degree in Biomedical Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University in 2012 where she studied the role of shear stress in aortic valve disease. Currently, she is investigating cyber- based student
. Baltimore, MD:Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology.[2] A. Colby and W. M. Sullivan, “Ethics Teaching in Undergraduate Engineering Education,”Journal of Engineering Education, pp. 327-338, Jul. 2008.[3] B. Newberry, “The dilemma of ethics in engineering education.” Science and EngineeringEthics. vol. 10, pp. 343-51, 2004, DOI: 10.1007/s11948-004-0030-8.[4] C.J. Finelli, M.A. Holsapple, E. Ra, R.M. Bielby, B.A. Burt, D.D. Carpenter, T.S. Harding,and J.A. Sutkus, “An Assessment of Engineering Students’ Curricular and Co-CurricularExperiences and Their Ethical Development,” Journal of Engineering Education, vol. 101, no.3, pp. 469-494, Jul 2012.[5] K.A. Reyer, M.B. Cantwell, P.C. Lam, and R.M. Rafferty, “Improving Ethics Education
increased K-12 STEM awareness and education. Prior to joining UC Davis, Jennifer taught in the BME Department at Rutgers University, and was a postdoctoral fellow at Advanced Technologies and Regenerative Medicine, LLC. She received her doctoral degree in Biomedical Engineering from Tufts University, M.S. degree from Syracuse University, and B.S. degree from Cornell University. American c Society for Engineering Education, 2021 Work in Progress: Promoting equitable team dynamics in an introductory biomedical engineering courseIntroductionTeam-based projects are widely utilized in the engineering curriculum, and often used inintroductory
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She also holds a master’s degree in Mechanical Engi- neering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Dr. Wilson teaches courses in Control Systems and Biomechan- ics. Dr. Wilson also conducts research in the neuromuscular control of human motion using engineering principles from control theory and dynamics. She has studied the effects of occupational exposures such as vibration on the lumbar spine and low back disorders. She is involved in the development of medical devices used in physical therapy, obstetrics, and internal medicine.Dr. Elaina J. Sutley, University of Kansas Dr. Sutley is an
tointroduce temporary structures in their programs. According to Banik in [1], very few ABET(Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology) and ACCE (Accreditation Council forConstruction Education) accredited programs offer temporary structures as part of theircurriculum. A few of the programs that are currently teaching temporary structures do so becausethey see the value and are committed to providing their students with relevant knowledgeirrespective of the fact that the course may not be required in their curriculum. According toACCE in [2], there are 75 baccalaureate degree programs, four master’s degree programs, and 13associate degree programs that are ACCE accredited. A look at ASC (Associated Schools ofConstruction) membership list
currently pursuing research in ethical and moral development in the engineering profession and how that relates to student learning.William Davis, The Citadel William Davis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering at The Citadel in Charleston, SC. He obtained a B.S. in Civil Engineering from the University of Alabama, M.S. from Auburn University and earned a Ph.D. in Transportation Engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology. Dr. Davis is a member of ASEE, American Society of Civil Engineers, Institute of Transportation Engineers and Transportation Research Board. He serves as Chair of the Education and Student Chapter Committee for the
a life changingexperience that propels them on a professional trajectory of social entrepreneurialism, activismand sustainable technological development. Fostering the development of such a uniqueexperience within the traditional engineering education paradigm has been a trying process. Themany challenges have ranged from organizational, to technical, and even interpersonal. Yet, theoutcomes so far have been greatly rewarding both educationally and professionally, and haveshown great promise for accomplishing the goals of the project.2. Background Students Nate Houk, Kyle Siegel, Leah Glynn, and Meghan Grey founded the Universityof Southern California’s chapter of “Engineers Without Borders” (EWB-USC) in the fall of2006. Initial
limited budget.Acknowledgements We would like to thank the students Sarah H. Widder, Margaret S. Donegan-Ryan andKyle M. Flotlin who kindly provided Karr Column diagrams from their experimental planningreport. We also want to thank David Gery and Arne Biermans who have helped in themodification liquid-liquid extraction equipment. Page 14.78.21References[1] Wintermantel, K. Process and Product Engineering Achievements, Present and Future Challenges. TransIChemE , 77 (A), 175-187, 1999.[2] Molzahn, M. and Wittstock, K. Chemical Engineers for the 21st Century - Challenges for University Education.Chemical Engineering & Technology , 25 (3), 231-235, 2002.[3] Saraiva, P. M. and Costa, R
refereed articles on related subjects. Farshad is a member of the Transportation Research Board - TRB (Committee AFN10) and the American Concrete Institute - ACI (Committees 123, 130, 236).Aleksandra Radlinska, Villanova University Dr. Aleksandra Radlinska is an assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering at Villanova University. She obtained her MS in Civil Engineering from Szczecin University of Technology in Poland and her PhD degree from Purdue University, IN. Aleksandra teaches introductory undergraduate courses on civil engineering materials as well as graduate courses that relate fundamentals of materials science with applications to civil engineering materials. She is
, G. et al. (2007). Understanding Undergraduate Students’ Conceptions of a Core Nanoscience Concept:Size and Scale.4. Okamura, A.M., Richard, C., Cutkosky, M.R. (2002). Feeling is Believing: Using a Force-Feedback Joystick toTeach Dynamic Systems. Journal of Engineering Education. 91 (3), 345-349.5. Williams, R.L. II, Chen, M-Y. and Seaton, J.M. (2003). Haptics-Augmented Simple-Machine Educational Tools.Journal of Science Education and Technology, 12 (1), 1-12.6. Gillespie, R.B., Hoffman, M.B., and Freudenberg, J. (2003). Haptic Interface for Hands-On Instruction in SystemDynamics and Embedded Control. 11th Symposium on Haptic Interfaces for Virtual Environment and TeleoperatorSystems, 410-415.7. Bowen, K. and O’Malley, M.K. (2006). Adaption
ASSESSMENT AT THE COURSE LEVELRichard Bannerot, University of Houston Richard Bannerot is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering and has taught the sophomore course, Introduction to Design, since 1991. Page 11.356.2 Content Assessment at the Course LevelAbstractThe Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology has increased the awareness ofengineering educators for the need to assess student learning. Much of the effort associated withthe accreditation process is focused on direct measurements of student learning related toprogram outcomes. This paper presents a proposal for assessing course content using
and building science.Ms. Shoeleh Shams, University of Waterloo Shoeleh Shams is a PhD candidate at the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department, University of Waterloo. Her PhD work focuses on water quality and treatment. She has been working as a Sessional Lecturer at the University of Waterloo and taught several courses including Probability and Statistics for Engineers.Dr. Rania Al-Hammoud P.Eng., University of Waterloo Dr. Al-Hammoud is a Faculty lecturer (Graduate Attributes) in the department of civil and environmental engineering at the University of Waterloo. Dr. Al-Hammoud has a passion for teaching where she con- tinuously seeks new technologies to involve students in their learning process. She is
Paper ID #19163Practicing What we Preach: A Multi-Disciplinary Team Teaching Multi-DisciplinaryTeamworkDr. Ada Hurst, University of Waterloo Ada Hurst is a Lecturer in the Department of Management Sciences at the University of Waterloo. She has taught and coordinated the capstone design project course for the Management Engineering program since 2011. She also teaches courses in organizational behavior, theory, and technology. She received a Bachelor of Applied Science in Electrical Engineering, followed by Master of Applied Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Management Sciences, all from the University of
California Institute of Technology, and is a Board Certified Environmental Engineer, a Professional Engineer (Louisiana), and was elected to the National Academy of Engineering in 2005 for the ”development of widely used approaches for the management of contaminated sediments”. His research is focused on the fate, transport, and management of contaminants in the environment and the sustainable management of water resources.Dr. Jill Hoffman, Museum of Texas Tech University As the Assistant Director for Visitor Experience, and the Helen DeVitt Jones Curator of Education—both for the Museum of Texas Tech University (TTU)— Jill also is a faculty member in the graduate Mu- seum Science program at TTU. Her museum career
Technology Baccalaureate Institutions: North Carolina A&Tb Harvey Mudd Collegea Purdue University Lafayette College Stony Brook University Milwaukee School of Engineering University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Ohio Northern University University of Michigana Penn State Erie, The Behrend College University of New Mexicoc