stimulating way to approach the complex problems in teaching and learning today. She has partnered with researchers in chemistry, chemical engineering, astronomy, and seismology.Dr. Margot A Vigeant, Bucknell University Dr. Margot Vigeant is an associate professor of chemical engineering and associate dean of engineering. She is interested in chemical engineering pedagogy, first-year programs, and international education.Dr. Michael J. Prince, Bucknell UniversityMs. Ana Gabriela Aguilera Silva, Bucknell University Ana Gabriela Aguilera Silva 14 is a currently an undergraduate at Bucknell University. She is study- ing Educational Research, International Relations and Economics. She has presented the in Sigma Xi Summer
Paper ID #6094The Most Misunderstood ABET Criterion - Criterion 3bDr. K.S. Krishnamoorthi, Bradley University Dr. Krishnamoorthi is a professor of industrial engineering in the IMET Department at Bradley University and teaches mostly engineering statistics, quality engineering and engineering economics. He has a BS in ME from University of Madras, India, MA in statistics and PhD in industrial engineering from University of Buffalo. He has published in the areas of quality costs, process control and statistical thinking for engineers. He has been a consultant to industry in process improvement using statistical methods. His
deliverablesinvolved in these projects.MethodologySenior Project is a 3-credit writing-intensive applied learning course offered in the Mechanical EngineeringTechnology Department at Farmingdale State College. Enrollment to the course is by department chairapproval and students can only enroll in their last academic semester. The course is offered during bothspring and fall semesters to accommodate students with spring and winter graduation timelines. Everysemester faculty from Mechanical Engineering Technology department teaches the course. The seniorproject course meets once a week for 90 minutes. During this time, course professor covers courseannouncements, schedule related information, meets with each team one-on-one and discusses nextsteps. Senior
withoutexternal value, just assignments required by instructors that quickly fade once the semester iscompleted. Service learning provides an opportunity to create teamwork projects that haveexternal value. In this paper we will examine using a service-learning team project to promoteteamwork skills.CourseIntroduction to Computational Methods in Mechanical Engineering, ME 208, is a required first-year course for mechanical engineering majors at the University of Kansas. The course coversprogramming skills in MATLAB and C++ on the Arduino platform. The requirements of thecourse include an active-learning lecture within class exercises, weekly individual laboratories,weekly individual homework assignments, three exams, and two team projects. The
virtual and real autonomous robots in a teaching laboratory,” in 2016 IEEE Global En- gineering Education Conference (EDUCON), 2016, pp. 621–630. [6] T. Tsoy, L. Sabirova, R. Lavrenov, and E. Magid, “Master program students experiences in robot operating system course,” in 2018 11th International Conference on Develop- ments in eSystems Engineering (DeSE), 2018, pp. 186–191. [7] L. Joseph and J. Cacace, Mastering ROS for Robotics Programming: Best practices and troubleshooting solutions when working with ROS, 2021. [8] J. Gr¨onman, M. Saarivirta, T. Aaltonen, and T. Kerminen, “Review of artificial intelli- gence applications in the ros ecosystem,” in 2021 44th International Convention on In- formation, Communication and
students’ suits) among members of this REU community, including students and facultyresearchers as well as key staff and teaching faculty who can be key points of contact and guidance for studentsnavigating these challenging career and academic learning curves.C. Individual Interviews Findings from our analysis of individual interviews revealed undergraduate participants’ experiences in thesummer research internship programs further developed their engineering identity. Notably, participantsdescribed feeling more comfortable in research lab settings and confident in their ability to progress in theirengineering programs. Another common theme was participants’ appreciation for the opportunity to engagehands-on with research. Specifically, they
identification, machine learning, and energy resilience. He holds a PhD and BS in Electrical Engineering from the University of Kentucky.Dr. Michael Cross, Norwich University Michael Cross is an Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, teaching classes in the areas of circuits, electronics, energy systems, and engineering design. Cross received degrees from the Rochester Institute of Technology and the University of Vermont.Ali Al Bataineh, Norwich UniversityToluwani Collins OlukanniMajd Khalaf, Norwich University Majd Khalaf is a senior undergraduate student at Norwich University, majoring in Electrical and Computer Engineering. He is deeply passionate about DevOps engineering and machine learning. Majd has
project based upon sound curriculum. The challenge for the project was to create anactivity involving a simulation-based video game relating to a particular aspect of IndustrialEngineering. The activity was to then be used as a laboratory exercise for INEG 1103:Principles of Industrial Engineering and also modified for use as a classroom activity for juniorhigh school students. Obviously, a major issue was designing the activity with a proper level ofdifficulty for both age groups while keeping the subject matter relevant to meaningfulengineering and junior high instruction.The materials developed are intended to help students acquire fundamental problem solvingcapabilities as well as a basic understanding of some tools used in Industrial
emerged over the past decade which allowsfaculty and students to collaborate across great distances. Universities around the world havedeveloped programs aimed at serving domestic and global educational markets. Some of theseuniversities have been leaders in online education and created best-in-class programs. There arechallenges and benefits associated with online distance teaching arrangements. Examples areprovided from the personal experiences of a hybrid graduate student who has taken on-campusand off-campus courses and conducted research remotely.IntroductionBrick-and-mortar educational institutions have long been associated with traditional engineeringeducational degree and continuing professional education programs. Over the past decade
dramatic event that has broad impacts in engineering. Educatorsmay identify a significant event as the Kansas City Hyatt walkway collapse. Although thisbecame a learning moment in engineering education, its discussion or laboratory reenactmentexhibits synchronicity between the instructor and the learner and not the learner and the event.This asynchronous experience has the students learning about the event with a historicalsensibility. All of the relevant conclusions from academia and practice are available in the publicdomain. When engineering programs lack courses engaging real-time phenomena, they mayinhibit students from thinking critically and formulating their own opinions and conclusions fromlive events. A need exists for exploring
network architectures and protocolsthat have not been used together very often. New and usually expensive equipment may not beavailable in our laboratories to test these new technologies. Thus, we are taking advantage of ourcommunication networks modeling and simulation course to teach new technologies andprotocols and test their integration.As an example of this approach, this paper presents a course project that our junior studentsperformed. The goal of this project was to evaluate voice over IP (VoIP) over 802.11 wirelesslocal area network (WLANs). As discussed in [1], “both IP voice and 802.11 WLANs are newtechnologies, and so the base of practical experience in merging the two is small.” Voice over IPapplications are real-time applications
ofcurriculum concepts generally using a laboratory environment or case study.‘Authentic involvement’ uses industry partners to place the students in a realworld environment solving problems that are of benefit to the partner while stillrequiring students to synthesize curriculum concepts. The capstone experience inthe Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Department at WSU is that of the‘authentic involvement’ type and somewhat unique in that it requires students toparticipate in two dissimilar semester-long, group projects in industry. Studentsare required to enroll in the class in their last two semesters. Therefore, thestudents take the class twice. Each semester the student works with a differentgroup of students and at a different company in a
Science from the University of Missouri-Rolla. She was a software design engineer fornine years, a MVS systems programmer for two years, and a teaching fellow at Wichita State University. Shecurrently is involved in precollege outreach through a homeschool robotics club. E-mail: erhixon@swbell.netSTEVE E. WATKINS received his Ph.D. from the University of Texas - Austin in Electrical Engineering in 1989.He holds an M.S.E.E. and a B.S.E.E. from University of Missouri - Rolla. He is currently a Professor at UMR andDirector of the Applied Optics Laboratory. His research interests include optical sensing, smart system applications,and engineering education. E-mail: steve.e.watkins@ieee.orgSEAN J. BENTLEY received his Ph.D. in Optics from the
materials for use in K-12classrooms, professional development for K-12 teachers, web-based resources, activities that take place atthe institution of higher education, activities in the K-12 school (such as design competitions or somemember from a higher institution partner– a student or instructor teaching in the K-12 classroom). Aswith other classification systems, there is room here for crossover, thus there are also “blended models”which would encompass one or more of these forms.Given the nature of the time scales involved (it might be as many as 10 years after the “outreach”experience occurs that the student makes a decision about what to study) it is somewhat difficult to assesswhether one form of “outreach” is more effective at attracting
commercial fire alarm system (multiple units – one per group –connected across the design laboratory to a master monitoring panel) is evaluated and then the individualalarm units disassembled to reveal their sensors (temperature and optical smoke sensors which relatenicely to sensors used in the course). Stakeholder requirements for the alarm system are considered andthen the 4th total design stage is introduced, namely Operational Scenarios, in which context diagramsand use case scenarios are developed. This requires a collection of scenarios to be established, one ormore for each group of stakeholders for the particular phase of the life cycle – only the first design phaseis considered in Freshman year. Each scenario addresses one way a particular
Paper ID #22535WIP: Exploration of Conceptions and Attitudes of Colombian and AmericanChemical Engineers about Chemical Engineering o˜Ing. Cristi´ n Eduardo Vargas Ord´ nez, Universidad de los Andes a Colombian chemical engineer with experience in industry, laboratories and educational programs. Cur- rently, I’m candidate of master in Sciencie, Technology and Society and studying a master in Education (STEM). My academical preferences are related with engineering education and education of socially responsible engineers.Dr. Mariana Tafur-Arciniegas, Universidad de los Andes Mariana
educational careers. The decision was made to find a former high rankingmilitary officer with experience in the public school system including science teaching andadministration.Once found the program manager was allowed to add two more individuals to the office. Thefirst selection was a person with advanced computer skills and bilingual fluency in English andSpanish. The team was completed with the addition of a patent-holding engineer withentertaining communication skills effective with teenagers. This team provided in depthknowledge of: the customer (the schools), on-line digital communications, creating inroads intothe growing Hispanic population, becoming an engineer, what is involved in engineering, andwhat to expect as a member of a research
materials for use in K-12classrooms, professional development for K-12 teachers, web-based resources, activities that take place atthe institution of higher education, activities in the K-12 school (such as design competitions or somemember from a higher institution partner– a student or instructor teaching in the K-12 classroom). Aswith other classification systems, there is room here for crossover, thus there are also “blended models”which would encompass one or more of these forms.Given the nature of the time scales involved (it might be as many as 10 years after the “outreach”experience occurs that the student makes a decision about what to study) it is somewhat difficult to assesswhether one form of “outreach” is more effective at attracting
. BackgroundOutreach programs by colleges and universities that are intended to disseminate engineeringknowledge and applications into local K-12 schools are not, in themselves, new concepts. Theuniqueness and specificity of the interactive nature of such programs are indeed the requisitecatalysts for new visions. As a result, some programs have experienced varied degrees ofsuccess, inequity, and sustainability.Lehigh University, a relatively small, private academic institution, launched an outreach programin 2002 for local middle and high school students1. Through this program, undergraduate seniorsand graduate students in Materials Science and Engineering disciplines developed practicaldemonstrations and laboratories in their respective subject matter. The
25 years of teaching experience. His teaching evaluations are distinguished inall the universities he joined. He supervised hundreds of senior projects, MS theses and Ph.D.dissertations. He supervised several Ph.D. students. He developed and introduced many newundergraduate/graduate courses. He also developed new teaching / research laboratories in his area ofexpertise.Dr. Elleithy is the editor or co-editor for 12 books by Springer. He is a member of technical programcommittees of many international conferences as recognition of his research qualifications. He served as aguest editor for several International Journals. He was the chairman for the International Conference onIndustrial Electronics, Technology & Automation, IETA 2001, 19
communications, network security, quantumcomputing, and formal approaches for design and verification. He has published more than threehundred research papers in international journals and conferences in his areas of expertise. Dr.Elleithy has more than 25 years of teaching experience. His teaching evaluations aredistinguished in all the universities he joined. He supervised hundreds of senior projects, MStheses and Ph.D. dissertations. He supervised several Ph.D. students. He developed andintroduced many new undergraduate/graduate courses. He also developed new teaching /research laboratories in his area of expertise. Dr. Elleithy is the editor or co-editor for 12 booksby Springer. He is a member of technical program committees of many international
materials for use in K-12classrooms, professional development for K-12 teachers, web-based resources, activities that take place atthe institution of higher education, activities in the K-12 school (such as design competitions or somemember from a higher institution partner– a student or instructor teaching in the K-12 classroom). Aswith other classification systems, there is room here for crossover, thus there are also “blended models”which would encompass one or more of these forms.Given the nature of the time scales involved (it might be as many as 10 years after the “outreach”experience occurs that the student makes a decision about what to study) it is somewhat difficult to assesswhether one form of “outreach” is more effective at attracting
commercial fire alarm system (multiple units – one per group –connected across the design laboratory to a master monitoring panel) is evaluated and then the individualalarm units disassembled to reveal their sensors (temperature and optical smoke sensors which relatenicely to sensors used in the course). Stakeholder requirements for the alarm system are considered andthen the 4th total design stage is introduced, namely Operational Scenarios, in which context diagramsand use case scenarios are developed. This requires a collection of scenarios to be established, one ormore for each group of stakeholders for the particular phase of the life cycle – only the first design phaseis considered in Freshman year. Each scenario addresses one way a particular
science and other general education courses, thus, very littleexposure to engineering. Students are dissatisfied with the teaching and advising within theengineering disciplines. Also, the curricula may be too restrictive. Attrition is typically higheramong women and minorities.Fresno State, designated as Hispanic Serving Institution (HSI), faces similar challenges. Firsttime/full time freshmen 4-year graduation rate is 14%, 6-year graduation rate is 49%,respectively. Lyles College of Engineering has launched a number of initiatives in relation tostudent success to improve retention. These entail summer enrichment workshops, articulationswith community colleges, academic success workshops, intrusive academic advising for studentsthat are
, and M. H. Ibrahim, “Theclassroom physical environment and its relation to teaching and learning comfortlevel,” International Journal of Social Science and Humanity, vol. 5, no. 3, pp. 237-240, 2015.[21] H. H. Choi, J. J. Van Merriënboer, and F. Paas, “Effects of the physical environment oncognitive load and learning: Towards a new model of cognitive load,” Educational PsychologyReview, vol. 26, no. 2, pp. 225-244, 2014.[22] S. Cohen, G. W. Evans, D. S. Krantz, and D. Stokols, “Physiological, motivational, andcognitive effects of aircraft noise on children: moving from the laboratory to thefield,” American Psychologist, vol. 35, no. 3, pp. 231-243, 1980.[23] M. Carter, “Making Your Environment ‘The Third Teacher’,” Exchange: The EarlyChildhood
(RBASOE) was founded with these goals in mind to notonly train future engineering leaders who are technically competent, but who are also equippedto adapt to and solve future complex engineering problems that our nation and world will face.The school is accomplishing her mission through the RBASOE Engineering DesignSpine [3-5].Apart from teaching and exposing the students to traditional and fundamental engineeringeducation unique to each engineering discipline, the DesignSpine involves a three-throngedstrategy that breaks down the barriers among engineering disciplines while exposing the studentsto real life open-ended problems from industry and other external stakeholders. The DesignSpinehas three key components [3]: ● DesignSpine SPREL that
Paper ID #38196Work in Progress: Gap Analysis for Assessment of Entrepreneurial Mindsetin EngineeringDr. Heather Dillon, University of Washington Dr. Heather Dillon is Professor and Chair of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Washington Tacoma. Her research team is working on energy efficiency, renewable energy, fundamental heat transfer, and engineering education. Before joining academia, she worked for the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) as a senior research engineer working on both energy efficiency and renewable energy systems, where she received the US Department of Energy Office of Science
.[16]. Nicholas A Baine P.E., Karl Brakora, and Christopher P. Pung P.E. "Evaluating ABET Student Outcome (5) in a Multidisciplinary Capstone Project Sequence," in 2020 ASEE Virtual Annual Conference Content Access, Virtual Online, June 22-26, 2020.[17]. Gerad Voland, Engineering by Design. Second edition, Pearson Prentice Hall, 2004[18]. Kim, E. M., & Schubert, T. F., & Jacobitz, F. G., ”Student Peer Teaching in Engineering Laboratory Situations,” in 2014 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Indianapolis, Indiana, June 15-18, 2014.[19]. Bailey, J., “Exploring an Inquiry-based Learning with Peer-teaching Pedagogy in a Physiological Signals Lab Course,” in 2018 ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, Salt
Paper ID #32798Scholarships in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics(S-STEM) Engineering Scholars Program at a Two-Year College: Prelimi-naryInterventions and OutcomesDr. Elizabeth A. Adams, Fresno City College Dr. Elizabeth Adams teaches full time as an Engineering Faculty member at Fresno City College in Fresno, California. She a civil engineer with a background in infrastructure design and management, and project management. Her consulting experience spanned eight years and included extensive work with the US military in Japan, Korea, and Hawaii. In 2008 Elizabeth shifted the focus of her career to education
Paper ID #34553Situating Engineering Education in a World Impacted by COVID-19Dr. Thomas A. De Pree, University of New Mexico Thomas A. De Pree is an ASERT-IRACDA postdoctoral fellow in the School of Medicine at University of New Mexico (2020-2023), where he holds a research appointment with the UNM Metal Exposure and Toxicity Assessment on Tribal Lands in the Southwest (METALS) Superfund Research Program Center, and a teaching appointment in environmental sciences at the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute (SIPI). His Ph.D. & M.S. are in Science and Technology Studies from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute