AC 2009-188: MEET THE ABET “STUDENT WORK SAMPLE” REQUIREMENTS:DOCUMENT STUDENT LEARNINGBarbara Christe, Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis Barbara Christe is the program director for the baccalaureate program in Biomedical Engineering Technology at Indiana University Purdue University at Indianapolis. She is an Associate Professor and a member of the University College faculty.Elaine Cooney, Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis Elaine Cooney is professor of electrical and computer engineering technology at IUPUI. She is the author of RFID+ The Complete Review of Radio Frequency Identification. Her areas of focus include analog circuits, radio frequency, signal
AC 2009-1562: THE CHANGING ROLE OF ENGINEERING FACULTY IN THE21ST CENTURYShekar Viswanathan, National University, San Diego SHEKAR VISWANATHAN, Ph.D., MBA., P.E. Dr. Viswanathan is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Applied Engineering at National Universtity. Dr. Viswanathan is also the Lead Faculty for the Engineering Management and Homeland Security and Safety Engineering programs. He manages six full time and fifty two adjunct faculty members in the department which offers offering four undergraduate and five graduate programs with student population of over three hundred students. Dr. Viswanathan is an educator, researcher and administrator with more than twenty-five
-231-8822, zhi.ge@ndsu.edu.Charles McIntyre, North Dakota State University Charles McIntyre is on the faculty of the Department of Construction Management and Engineering at North Dakota State University. He received his Ph.D. from Penn State in 1996. As an active member of the North Midwest Section of ASEE, Dr. McIntyre is currently the Chair of the North Midwest Section and the Campus Representative at NDSU, as well as, the Chair Elect of ASEE Zone III. As a Campus Rep he has won number awards for recruiting and retaining faculty for membership in ASEE. He has several ASEE publications in the areas of active and cooperative learning. At NDSU he is very active in a number of
the use of rapid sand -carbon filter in the reduction of organic materials and salt inthe wastewater from a fermentation process. The filtration rate, conductivity and absorbancewere monitored as wastewater was run through the system. The rate of filtration dropped as morewastewater was filtered. This suggests that clogging was taking place in the system as morewastewater was filtered. The absorbance at 570nm and 280nm of the filtrate decreased whichsuggests that the system was able to filter the wastewater and achieve a significant treatmentlevel. Different filter setups and filter media will be studied in order to improve the filtrationefficiency and filtrate quality.IntroductionWith oil and gas prices fluctuating, there is a need to reduce
AC 2009-2313: AN EXAMINATION OF RAPID PROTOTYPING IN DESIGNEDUCATIONPaul Schreuders, Utah State UniversityScott Greenhalgh, Utah State UniversitySteven Mansfield, Utah State University Page 14.188.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 An Examination of Rapid Prototyping in Design EducationAbstract To evaluate the effectiveness of a rapid prototyped model, a course was examined whichrequires students to conceive a design and create a model or prototype demonstrating theirdesign. Students were randomly selected from the course to be given access to the rapidprototype or to create the models (prototypes) as the class has done for more than twenty years
AC 2009-1366: CONSIDERING THE MATHEMATICAL APPROACH ANDCOURSE-CONTENT STRUCTURE WHEN TEACHING PHYSIOLOGY TOBIOMEDICAL ENGINEERSRegina Nelson, University of Wisconsin, Madison Regina Nelson is a doctoral student in Biomedical Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She received an M.Ed. in Special Education from the University of Pittsburgh and an M.S. in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her research focuses on teaching methods and assessment of learning outcomes related to the physiology sub-curriculum in biomedical engineering education.Naomi Chesler, University of Wisconsin, Madison Naomi Chesler is an Associate Professor of Biomedical Engineering at
AC 2009-1702: INNOVATION IN ENGINEERING OUTREACHJ. Shelley, United States Air ForceMickey Bowen, United States Air Force Page 14.737.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Innovation in Engineering Outreach:Engineering 11 as a tool for recruiting minority students to Engineering Page 14.737.2Abstract: A unique opportunity for recruiting engineering students has developed in theAntelope Valley of Southern California (AV). While the AV refers to itself as the“Aerospace Valley”, with a high percentage of the workforce employed by Edwards AirForce Base and the major Aerospace Prime
AC 2009-2537: DEVELOPMENT OF WEB-BASED ENVIRONMENTS TOSUPPORT SELF-DIRECTED LEARNING OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY: ANEXAMPLE FROM MICROTECHNOLOGYMin Jou, National Taiwan Normal University Min Jou received M.S. from University of Missouri in 1992 and Ph.D. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1994. Since 2001, he has been with National Taiwan Normal University where he is currently a professor in the Department of Industrial Education with a joint appointment in the Department of Mechatronic Technology. Professor Jou has authored 1 technical book in design, and over 30 papers in diverse areas of computer technology, e-learning technology, engineering education, automation, and material
AC 2009-1482: INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING DESIGN: AN EMPHASIS ONCOMMUNICATIONTaryn Bayles, University of Maryland, Baltimore County Taryn Bayles is a Professor of the Practice of Chemical Engineering in the Chemical and Biochemical Engineering Department at UMBC, where she incorporates her industrial experience by bringing practical examples and interactive learning to help students understand fundamental engineering principles. Her current research focuses on engineering education, outreach and curriculum development. Page 14.813.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Introduction to
AC 2009-967: THE DEVELOPMENT OF USER-FRIENDLY INFORMATIONRESOURCES IN RAPID PROTOTYPINGIsmail Fidan, Tennessee Tech University Ismail Fidan is a Professor of Manufacturing and Industrial Technology at Tennessee Tech University. His teaching and research interests are in the field of rapid prototyping, electronics manufacturing, CAD/CAM and engineering education.Geoff Bennett, Tennessee Tech University Geoff Bennett is a Research Assistant of the Center for Energy Systems Research at Tennessee Tech University. He works as a webmaster for the Rapid Prototyping Instructional Delivery Support Project
AC 2009-749: USING AN INTERACTIVE THEATER SKETCH TO IMPROVESTUDENTS’ PERCEPTIONS ABOUT AND ABILITY TO FUNCTION ONDIVERSE TEAMSCynthia Finelli, University of Michigan Dr. Cynthia Finelli, Ph.D., is Director of the Center for Research and Learning North and associate research scientist in the College of Engineering at the University of Michigan. She consults with administrators, faculty, staff, and graduate students, offers workshops and seminars on teaching and learning, and supports college-wide initiatives in engineering education. In addition, Dr. Finelli actively pursues research in engineering education and assists other faculty in their scholarly projects. She is PI on a multi
AC 2009-676: COMPUTING ACROSS CURRICULA: THE VIEW OF INDUSTRYLEADERSEric Wiebe, North Carolina State University Dr. Wiebe is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics, Science, and Technology Education at NC State University. He received his Doctorate in Psychology and has focused much of his research on issues related to the use of technology in the instructional environment. He has also worked on the integration of scientific visualization concepts and techniques into both secondary and post-secondary education. Dr. Wiebe has been a member of ASEE since 1989.Chia-Lin Ho, North Carolina State UniversityDianne Raubenheimer, North Carolina State UniversityLisa Bullard, North
AC 2009-1758: INTEGRATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING INDUSTRY INTOTHE ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING EDUCATIONAL SETTING TOPROMOTE LEARNINGMahmoud Alahmad, University of Nebraska, LincolnJamie Tills, University of Nebraska, LincolnSteven Swanson, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Page 14.755.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Integrating Electrical Contracting Industry into the Architectural Engineering Educational Setting to Promote LearningAbstractReception and processing of information are the elements of learning. How theinformation is presented is a critical element in student comprehension. In mostengineering institutions, theory and fundamental
AC 2009-2236: UNDERSTANDING ENGINEERING FRESHMAN STUDY HABITS:THE TRANSITION FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO COLLEGEMary Anderson-Rowland, Arizona State University MARY R.ANDERSON-ROWLAND is the PI of an NSF grant to explore the feasibility of working with non-metropolitan community colleges to produce more engineers, especially female and underrepresented minority engineers. She also directs three academic scholarship programs, including one for transfer students. An Associate Professor in Industrial, Systems and Operations Engineering, she was the Associate Dean of Student affairs in the Ira a. Fulton School of Engineering at ASU from 1993-2004. She received the ASEE Minorities Award 2006, the SHPE Educator
AC 2009-1973: DIFFUSING PREVENTION THROUGH DESIGN PRINCIPLESTHROUGH ENGINEERING TEXTBOOKSRichard Rinehart, NIOSH Richard Rinehart works with the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), Education and Information Division, and is currently on assignment to the International Labor Organization in Cairo, Egypt. He is a Certified Industrial Hygienist with a doctorate in Occupational Health from the Harvard School of Public Health. He has worked in many countries to promote good occupational safety and health practices from informal enterprises to multinationals and governments. Prior to moving to Egypt, he helped NIOSH launch and coordinate the Prevention through
AC 2009-1463: THE POTENTIAL SOCIAL, ENVIRONMENTAL, AND PERSONALBENEFITS OF AN ENVIRONMENTALLY FOCUSED STUDENT ORGANIZATIONEric Bumbalough, Kettering UniversityJennifer Aurandt, Kettering University Page 14.1239.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009The Potential Social, Environmental, and Personal Benefits of an Environmentally Focused Student Organization As concerns about environmental issues increase across collegecampuses, a need for a collective of students interested in promotingenvironmentally conscious practice has developed. In response to this need,Kettering University formed the Kettering Industrial Ecology Team, KIET, which isa collection
AC 2009-443: DEVELOPING WIND-POWER SIMULATIONS ANDLABORATORY EXPERIMENTS FOR COURSES IN RENEWABLE-ENERGYSYSTEMSDavid Burnham, University of Texas, Austin David J. Burnham earned his B.S degree in Electrical Engineering from Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College in 2003. He expects to earn his MSE degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin in May 2009. He is a research assistant working on the project described in the paper.Jules Campbell, University of Texas, Austin Jules Campbell is a PhD candidate at UT Austin. He received his BSEE degree from Washington University in St. Louis and MSEE degree from UT Austin in May 2008. His primary interests
AC 2009-646: AN APPROACH TO SELECTING EFFECTIVE PROJECTS FORENGINEERING COMPUTER GRAPHICSClaude Villiers, Florida Gulf Coast University CLAUDE VILLIERS is an Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering at Florida Gulf Coast University. He received his Ph.D. in Civil Engineering with a concentration in Materials and Construction from the University of Florida in 2004. Previously Dr. Villiers was an Assistant Professor at The City College of New York. Prior to this position, he was employed by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) as a research engineer. Dr. Villiers also was employed by The University of Florida and worked on several projects sponsored by the FDOT and the
AC 2009-672: THE CALIFORNIA REGIONAL CONSORTIUM FORENGINEERING ADVANCES IN TECHNOLOGICAL EDUCATION (NSF ATEREGIONAL CENTER CREATE)Kathleen Alfano, College of the Canyons Kathleen Alfano is Director/Principal Investigator of the California Regional Consortium for Engineering Advances in Technological Education (CREATE), an NSF ATE Regional Center for Information and Manufacturing Technology. She graduated from Chestnut Hill College with a B.S. in Chemistry (1976), Purdue University with a M.S. in Education (1981), and the University of California, Los Angeles with a Ph.D. in Higher Education, Work and Adult Development (1993). Dr. Alfano has been on the faculty at College of the Canyons since
AC 2009-1393: NONTRADITIONAL UNIVERSITY RESEARCH PARTNERS THATFACILITATE SERVICE LEARNING AND GRADUATE RESEARCH FORSUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTMaya Trotz, University of South Florida Dr. Maya A. Trotz is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of South Florida. Her area of interests include the development of treatment technologies for inorganic contaminant remediation with a special emphasis on arsenic in drinking water and in landfill leachate; investigating the effect of climate change on mercury fate in aquatic environments; and understanding the effect of water storage containers on water quality in developing countries. She has an ongoing
AC 2009-690: BAJA SAE COMPETITIONS: MEETING AND INTERACTINGWITH INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS – EXPERIENCES OF STUDENT ANDUNIVERSITY PARTICIPANTSDavid Hallbach, Rochester Institute of Technology David W. Hallbach, Rochester Institute of Technology David Hallbach is a Fifth year Mechanical Engineering Technology student at the Rochester Institute of Technology. He has been an active member of the University's Baja SAE program, having held several leadership roles including team manager. He is currently working on several projects pertaining to manufacturing processes for which he is striving to obtain several patents. He is a recipient of the RIT Scholarship Award for his excellence in
162 Teaming Multi-level Classes on Industry Projects Lizabeth Schlemer & Jose Macedo Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering Cal Poly – San Luis ObispoAbstract For the past few years we experimented with teaming students from a sophomore-levelclass and a senior-level class to work on industry projects. The classes are “work design” and“facilities design.” Projects are selected to require the application of knowledge from bothdisciplines. In addition, the projects are selected from small
AC 2009-1701: MODERN AND TRADITIONAL ARCHITECTURE EDUCATION INHERATM. Keshawarz, University of Hartford Mohammad Saleh Keshawarz is an Associate Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Hartford. He is also the Director of Partnership between University Hartford and Heart University, representing the University of Hartford. He is a Registered Professional Engineer in the Sate of Connecticut. He received his BSCE degree from Kabul University, M. Engr. from Tennessee Satet University, and his Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma.Abdullah Kazemi, Herat University Abdullah Kazemi Teaches Technical Drawing and practices architecture in Herat, Afghanistan. He holds
Research Office 2008.Carlos Serrano-Salvat, Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico Carlos M. Serrano was born in Arecibo Puerto Rico, receiving his elementary education from San Juan Bosco private school graduating with honors and earning the medal San Juan Bosco, the highest Medal of Honor in that institution. During high school years, Carlos was recipient of many awards for excellence in almost all subjects, being awarded 7 medals upon graduation, including the Medal of the Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico, in recognition of his high moral and academic performance. Carlos obtained a Bachelor Degree in Electrical Engineering at Polytechnic University of Puerto Rico. Intrigued by
AC 2009-22: SUSTAINABLE ASSESSMENT AND BEYONDWayne Whiteman, Georgia Institute of Technology Page 14.1109.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Sustainable Assessment and BeyondAbstractThis paper provides an overview of two web-based tools for program-level and course-levelassessment of student learning outcomes at the Georgia Institute of Technology. An institutionallevel perspective for annual program assessment is discussed using a tool called the “OnlineAssessment Tracking System (OATS).” A second perspective, at the academic unit ordepartment level, is provided using a web-based tool entitled “Course Level Assessment System(CLASS)” for
AC 2009-59: EVALUATING AN NSF ATE CENTER USING BALDRIGE CRITERIAMarilyn Barger, Hillsborough Community College MARILYN BARGER is the Principle Investigator and Executive Director of FLATE, the Florida Regional Center for Advanced Technological Education funded by NSF and housed at Hillsborough Community College in Tampa Florida since 2004. She earned a B.A. in Chemistry at Agnes Scott College, and both a B.S. in Engineering Science and a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering (Environmental) from the University of South Florida, where her research focused on membrane separation science and technology for water purification. She has over 20 years of experience in developing curriculum for
AC 2009-370: STANDARDS EDUCATION IN TECHNOLOGY PROGRAMSAmin Karim, DeVry University Amin Karim is the Director of Academic Outreach at DeVry University. Immediately prior to this position, he served as the Director of the College of Technology for approximately eight years at the university. He is a past Chair of the Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology Department Heads Association and served as a TAC of ABET evaluator for engineering technology programs. He also served as a member of the Standards Education Committee for IEEE and the Global Wireless Education Consortium (GWEC) Executive Board.Jennifer McClain, IEEE Jennifer McClain has been with the IEEE for eleven years. She
Engineer registration possess both a BSCEdegree and 30 credits of post-graduate study, effective 2015. The demise of C.E. Technologywas feared to be just around the corner because graduates from such programs would no longerhave the opportunity to seek registration as Professional Engineers. Currently, graduates withcivil engineering technology degrees from 4-year institutions can eventually become registeredprofessional civil engineers in about 40 states. Many students in our local area choose thetechnology path in higher education because the instruction they receive is viewed as morepractical and ‘hands-on’. However, because there is only one professional level recognized forcivil engineers, that of a registered Professional Engineer, CET
AC 2009-1978: THE STEM OUTREACH INITIATIVE AT ROBERT MORRISUNIVERSITYWinston Erevelles, Robert Morris University Winston F. Erevelles is a Professor of Engineering and the Dean of the School of Engineering, Mathematics, and Science at Robert Morris University. He was also the founding Director of the PRIME coalition – a partnership delivering innovative manufacturing education and career development in Southwest Pennsylvania. Dr. Erevelles was responsible for the design and implementation of the RMU Learning Factory and has raised over $4 million at Robert Morris University (over $6 million in total funding to date) in external funding in the form of grants, gifts, and contracts from
AC 2009-2124: ENHANCING STUDENT LEARNING WITH VIDEO PROJECTSBill Genereux, Kansas State University, SalinaElena Mangione-Lora, University of Notre Dame Page 14.572.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2009 Enhancing Student Learning with Video ProjectsAbstractThis paper will explore the use of digital video as a teaching tool in college courses. Two verydifferent courses of potential interest to engineering educators are cited as examples. The first isa foreign language course offered at the University of Notre Dame which uses video technologyto encourage students to write, produce, and star in original Spanish language "telenovelas" orday-time dramas