. These contexts should help situate our learning andrecommendations.ContextsMorgan: I use the idea of Makerspaces in contexts for teaching engineering design to pre-college students. I have been introducing pre-college students (primarily late elementary and middle school students) to engineering for a number of years now and find that engineering design works well as the content and context for these students. I have attempted all sorts of design projects ranging from well-structured, LEGO-based design challenges to open-ended, ill-structured design challenges using craft or found materials. As the idea of Makerspaces became more popular, I liked the idea that students could
-founder and VP Business Development for the design and manufacturing company EG-Gilero. Andrew worked for Alaris Medical Systems (now BD’s CareFusion) as a design engineer and project manager. He is Business Advisor and Speaker for the Wallace H. Coulter Foundation, an advisor to the NIH C3i Program, Director of Duke NeuroInnovations, and on the planning team for BME IDEA. He holds a BS in Physics, English Literature, and Secondary Education from UNC Charlotte, an MS in BME from UNC Chapel Hill’s Medical School, and a Ph.D. from the UNC/NCSU BME Department.Mr. James McCall, NCSU James McCall is currently a BME PhD student at North Carolina State University.Dr. Hatice O. Ozturk, North Carolina State University Dr
tools have been disseminated through twohands-on summer workshops held at RMU in 2015 and 2016. In addition, several ASEE andother conference posters, papers, presentations, and journal papers have been published over thepast three years. This NSF-funded project has been implemented and assessed and is nowcomplete, however the author continues the disseminate the outcomes of this projectThe basic objectives of developing the ALTs are to improve student engagement and interest insoftware education, and to make the education well aligned with academic research as well asindustry best practices. The ALTs developed in this work are designed to impart knowledge ofseveral important themes in S/W V&V education such as requirements engineering
initial ideationthrough the final project design3. In this study of teams working on different design projects,Design Heuristics were found to be applicable across a diverse range of problems. In sum, DesignHeuristics have been established as a beneficial tool to assist mechanical engineers in generatingdiverse and create ideas3,4,41,42,44,45. In the present study, we sought to determine whether thisinstructional method would also benefit students in the domain of biomedical engineering design.Research MethodsResearch QuestionsThe focus of this study was to investigate whether and how Design Heuristics may assist studentsin generating design ideas in the context of biomedical engineering problems. We were alsointerested in how students developed
focused on mechatronics, digital manufacturing, digital thread, cyber physical systems, broadening participation, and engineering education. She is a Director of Mechatronics and Digital Manufacturing Lab at ODU and a lead of Area of Specialization Mecha- tronics Systems Design. She worked as a Visiting Researcher at Commonwealth Center for Advanced Manufacturing in Disputanta, VA on projects focusing on digital thread and cyber security of manufactur- ing systems. She has funded research in broadening participation efforts of underrepresented students in STEM funded by Office of Naval Research, focusing on mechatronic pathways. She is part of the ONR project related to the additive manufacturing training of active
whoare taught or recruited, an important but often overlooked consideration is the effect of theoutreach on the professional development of the STEM undergraduates themselves. Our NSFEAGER project is determining which outreach programs in the United States provided the mosttransformative professional development of the participating STEM undergraduates. This projectthen is capturing the essence what practices in those programs provided transformativeprofessional development. Next, the project is disseminating these practices to a network ofinstitutions doing outreach. Supporting this project is the NSF EArly-concept Grant forExploratory Research (EAGER) program. In this first year of the project, we performed a review of literature and
Center for the Enhancement of Engineering Diversity. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2019 Broadening Participation in Engineering by Enhancing Community College to University Partnerships: Findings from a Tri-Institutional NSF Grant Partnership Project Funded by National Science Foundation - Scholarships in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math (S-STEM)Community colleges are often touted as cost-effective gateways to four-year universities foracademically-talented, low-income students. However, there is room for four-year institutions toplay a much more actively engaged role in turning this promise into reality. Funded through theNational Science Foundation
controlled pneumatics trainer and are in the process of building 6 to 7double sided stand-alone trainer carts. The carts are made from modular “Industrial Erector Set”parts from Fort Wayne Indiana-based 80/20 Inc.80/20 makes industrial framing system parts with a catalog of over 1200 pages of componentsperfect to build custom professional looking racks, displays, carts, workbenches, or to build justabout anything1.For this effort, senior project students2, student manufacturing lab assistants, administrators, andfaculty, together with world class industrial partners from the pneumatics and control industrieswho support our program collaborated.One of our industrial partners, Bimba is a nationally-known pneumatics manufacturer withheadquarters in the
project through the UPRISE program in the INSPIRE Research Institute. Her involvement with this project has furthered her understanding of engineering education so that she can make an impact on young learners in STEM when she is working as a professional engineer. c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 Designing Paper Baskets Kristina M. Tank, Iowa State University Tamara J. Moore, INSPIRE, Purdue University
the high schoollevel, EN’s have been used in both engineering10, 11 and genetics courses12. In addition, at theundergraduate level, EN’s have been used in robotics13, biomedical engineering14, and senior-level, project-based engineering courses15.Within these contexts, authors have noted some successful results in the use of EN’s. A casestudy of three high school engineering courses provided evidence that EN’s were useful forplanning and recording daily activities10. EN’s in an undergraduate biomedical engineering coursecontained evidence of students’ self-reflection and suggested an increase over time in the maturitylevel of students’ engineering practice; these authors concluded that “the design notebookfulfilled an instrumental
underserved community families Page 26.7.2 Engineering students teaching hands on engineering design challenges to underserved community families ABSTRACT This paper discusses the implementation of a 5year longitudinal study called "Be A Scientist!" (BAS). T his project has been funded through an NSF AISL grant with the title “Be a Scientist!”(BAS). BAS is designed to connect underserved families directly to scientists and engineers with the aim of inspiring families to see themselves as innovators and inventors, while also encouraging the development of key 21st century skills
the 18 modules; some will complete all 18modules.Introduction Engineering graduates who will be leaders in today’s rapidly changing environment mustpossess an entrepreneurial mindset and a variety of professional skills in addition to technicalknowledge and skills. Efforts at developing technical communication, project management, andteamwork skills have been underway at many institutions over the last decade. A newer initiativeis the development of entrepreneurial thinking skills.1-3 At its core, entrepreneurial thinkingrequires: (1) insatiable curiosity to investigate a rapidly changing world; (2) the ability toinnovate by make connections between different streams of information; and (3) to create valuefor others. Entrepreneurial
and a Chemistry Concept Inventory for assessing conceptual knowledge and change for intro- ductory materials science and chemistry classes. He is currently conducting research on NSF projects in two areas. One is studying how strategies of engagement and feedback with support from internet tools and resources affect conceptual change and associated impact on students’ attitude, achievement, and per- sistence. The other is on the factors that promote persistence and success in retention of undergraduate students in engineering. He was a coauthor for best paper award in the Journal of Engineering Education in 2013
Arduino board to build a robot for less than $45. Plans are provided with detailsthat permit use in classroom projects and laboratory work. The 3D printer is used to make twowheels and a chassis. The chassis has features to support the RC servos, Arduino board, and a 9Vbattery. The first software example is suitable for K-12 outreach activities. More advancedexamples could include low cost light sensors for cat and mouse games. The presentation willinclude a live demonstration.IntroductionDesigning and building robots is a great source of entertainment for practicing and aspiringengineers. This paper describes a robot designed for fun, that could also be used to helpintroduce students to engineering and robotics topics. The robot design begins
Paper ID #12288The Effectiveness of AR (Augmented Reality) Technology in Acquiring Infor-mation on Job-site TaskProf. Yong-Woo Kim, University of Washington Dr. Yong-Woo Kim is an associate professor and P.D.Koon endowed professor of construction manage- ment at the University of Washington. His research interests include supply chain management, lean construction, and integrated project delivery.Mr. Wonil Lee, Department of Construction Management, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA Mr. Lee is a Ph.D. Candidate in the Department of Construction Management, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA. Mr. Lee’s
Environmental and Ecological Engineering at Purdue University. She was co-PI of Purdue’s ADVANCE program from 2008-2014, focusing on the underrepresentation of women in STEM faculty positions. She runs the Feminist Research in Engineering Education (FREE, formerly RIFE, group), whose diverse projects and group members are described at feministengineering.org. She received a CAREER award in 2010 and a PECASE award in 2012 for her ”Learning from Small Numbers” project researching the stories of un- dergraduate engineering women and men of color and white women. She received ASEE-ERM’s best paper award for her CAREER research, and the Denice Denton Emerging Leader award from the Anita Borg Institute, both in 2013. She
courseIntroductionThe integration of engineering design experiences in first year undergraduate courses have beenwidely reported and considered to be a valuable experience for students1-3. One objective forhands-on design experiences is building team-based problem solving skills, in which studentsgain experience balancing their own contributions with that of their team members2. Numerouscourses have incorporated teamwork as an outcome for students, in which project and/or timemanagement serve as two related keywords4. Inherent in teamwork experiences must also besome level of organization, in which a process or method may be utilized to accomplish the task.Our biomedical engineering department at the University of California Davis has strong interestin
. Learning in one area supports learning in another.”The study also calls the labs a missed opportunity and states that3: “…[The labs] can be more effectively used in the curriculum to support integration and synthesis of knowledge, development of persistence, skills in formulating and solving problems, and skills of collaboration. Design projects offer opportunities to approximate professional practice, with its concerns for social implications; integrate and synthesize knowledge; and develop skills of persistence, creativity, and teamwork.” Our work is motivated by the study. Instead of treating the labs as the adjuncts that followthe learning of the theories and presenting them in a limited “component context,” we use
Paper ID #15885Integrating Software Testing to CS Curriculum Using WRESTT-CyLEDr. Yujian Fu P.E., Alabama A&M University Dr. Yujian Fu is an associate professor of computer science department at Alabama A&M University. Her research interests fall in formal verification of cyber physical systems, behavioral analysis of mobile security, software architecture and design analysis of safety-critical and mission-critical systems. Her projects are supported by NSF, Air Force and DoD. She have several publications regarding to the research and educational projects.Dr. Peter J. Clarke, Florida International University
. Amadei served as a Science Envoy to Pakistan and Nepal for the U.S. Department of State.Dr. Aaron Brown, Metropolitan State University of Denver Aaron Brown is an associate professor at Metropolitan State University of Denver in the Department of Mechanical Engineering Technology. His work is primarily focused in the realm of appropriate design and humanitarian engineering. He has worked on development projects all over the globe but his most recent humanitarian engineering project is focused locally in Denver where he is implementing the installation of solar furnaces he designed to help a low income community reduce their energy bills. This project was recently featured on NPR, the Denver Post and earned him the
concepts and practices. The LinkEngineering project was made possible by the generous support of Chevron.• website. http://linkengineering.org NAE Committee for Project• Chair Cary Sneider, Portland State Univ • Members Linda Kekelis, Techbridge Peter McLaren, Achieve Inc. Ashok Agrawal, ASEE HQ Steve O'Brien, College of NJ Steven Barbato, ITEEA Doug Paulson, Minnesota DOE Laura Bottomley, NC State Darryll Pines, Univ. of Maryland Christine Cunningham, EIE Stephen Pruitt, Kentucky DOE Bonnie Dunbar, Univ. of Houston Rick Sandlin, Texas Ind. School Maurice Frazier, ODU Jacqueline Smalls, Discovery Ed Gayle
Paper ID #23575Model-Eliciting Activities to Develop Problem-scoping Skills at Different Lev-els (Resource Exchange)Mr. Aran W. Glancy, Purdue University, West Lafayette Aran Glancy is a Ph.D candidate in STEM education with an emphasis in Mathematics Education at the University of Minnesota, and the Research Coordinator for the EngrTEAMS Project at Purdue Univer- sity. He has experience teaching both high school physics and mathematics, and his research focuses on supporting mathematics learning, specifically in the domains of data analysis and measurement, through STEM integration and engineering. He is also interested in
Excellence Award and the 2017 North Carolina A & T State University (NCAT) Rookie Research Excellence Award. Under her mentorship, Dr. Ofori-Boadu’s students have presented research posters at various NCAT Undergraduate Research Symposia resulting in her receiving a 2017 Certificate of Recognition for Undergraduate Re- search Mentoring. In 2016, her publication was recognized by the Built Environment Project and Asset Management Journal as the 2016 Highly Commended Paper. Andrea has served as a reviewer for the National Science Foundation (NSF), Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and several journals and conferences. In 2015, Dr. Ofori-Boadu established her STEAM ACTIVATED! program for middle-school girls. She
received her graduate degrees from Vanderbilt University. She currently teaches a variety of courses supporting the department of Civil & Environmental Engineering at the University of Tennessee. Among many structural engineer- ing courses, Dr. Retherford also manages the Senior Design Project course for all undergraduate seniors.Chris Wetteland, University of Tennessee, KnoxvilleProf. Mary Skidmore KocakMr. Travis Griffin, University of Tennessee, Knoxville Mr. Travis Griffin was is the Fred D. Brown Jr. Director of Engineering Diversity Programs at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Mr. Griffin comes to the university from Oklahoma State University where he served as the coordinator for the Multicultural
engineer in industry as well as teaching and administration at community college and state levels. She served as Director of the South Carolina Advanced Technological (SC ATE) Center of Excellence from 1994-2017. She continues to lead initiatives and grant-funded projects to develop educational leadership and increase the quantity, quality and diversity of highly skilled technicians to sup- port the American economy. She currently serves as Principal Investigator, Mentor-Connect: Leadership Development and Outreach for ATE-2 and -3; and, Principal Investigator, Collaborative Research-HSI ATE Hub-Diversifying the ATE Program with Hispanic Serving Institutions Using Culturally Inclusive Mentoring and ATE Resources. The SC
Paper ID #30132Imbedding Industry Expectations for Professional Communication into theUndergraduate Engineering CurriculaDr. Jacob Allen Cress, University of Dayton Dr. Jacob Cress is an assistant professor in the Department of Engineering Management, Systems, and Technology. Prior to joining the faculty at UD, Dr. Cress worked for two years at Stress Engineering Ser- vices Inc. in Mason, Ohio. There he specialized in mechanical test development and project management largely in the railroad and hunting equipment sectors. For five years prior to that, Dr. Cress worked at GE Aviation in Cincinnati, Ohio, leading the
network services, applications and levels of security.This research project is focused on a PBL approach to learning outcome 3.The Scenario The fall semester of 2018 presented an opportunity to rebuild our instructionallaboratory for telecommunications systems following a renovation of that space. Studentswere asked to inventory, install and bring on-line the remaining equipment following therenovation. This required mounting hardware, making cables and re-establishingcommunication with all equipment – routers, switches, servers, IP phones and various otherdevices required to create networks to implement networking protocols.The Problem/Framework The problem statement created an environment for students to learn
learning modes used to overcome thelearning-style mismatch include active learning, collaborative and cooperative learning, and Page 12.560.3problem- or project-based learning7,1.Table 1. Dimensions of Learning Styles6 (Felder & Brent, 2004) Dimension Types of Learners within each Dimension Perception Sensing/Sensors Intuitive/Intuitors Input Modality Visual(s) Verbal(s) Processing Active(s) Reflective(s) Understanding Sequential(s
control.Irene Ferrara, Pennsylvania State University-Altoona Irene Ferrara is the Coordinator of the Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology program for the Altoona College of the Pennsylvania State University. She received her B.S. in Engineering Science from the Pennsylvania State University and her M.S. in Mechanics and Materials Science from Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.Rose Marra, University of Missouri Rose M. Marra is an Associate Professor in the School of Information Science and Learning Technologies at the University of Missouri. She is PI of the NSF-funded Assessing Women and Men in Engineering (AWE) and Assessing Women In Student Environments (AWISE) projects. Her
paper describes the activities in a microcontroller laboratory where students learnprogramming microcontrollers by carrying out experiments that provide a hands-onexperience with electronics hardware and instruments. The paper will also providedetails of a research project that involves the development of a prototype that takes in ananalog National Television System Committee (NTSC) video signal, generated by avideo camera, and data acquired by a microcontroller and display them in real-time on adigital panel. An 8051 microcontroller is used to acquire power dissipation by thedisplay panel, room temperature, and camera zoom level. The paper will present themajor hardware components and show how they are interfaced into a functionalprototype