to cultivate and evaluate supportive teaching and learning networks in engineering departments and colleges. He received his doctoral degree in Engineering Education at Virginia Tech, where he was a recipient of the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship. His dissertation studied the teaching practices of engineering instructors during game-based learning activities, and how these practices affected student motivation. ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2025 WIP: Evaluating the impacts of an integrated, project-based approach to biomedical engineering laboratory teachingIntroductionEngineering laboratory courses serve as a vital component of the engineering
Paper ID #44552An Innovative Approach for Teaching Some Concepts of Digital Design LaboratoryCourse in 2+2 Program Using a Portable Laboratory InstrumentationDr. Neda Bazyar Shourabi, Pennsylvania State University, York Dr. Bazyar Shourabi is an Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at the Pennsylvania State University/York Campus. Her current research is focusing on Smart cities and engineering education.Dr. Oludare Adegbola Owolabi P.E., Morgan State University ©American Society for Engineering Education, 2024 An Innovative Approach for Teaching Some Concepts of Digital Design Laboratory
• The group is back together for two veteran classes. The first should utilize fairly common classroom technology; that is, nothing beyond a PC hooked into an overhead projection system. Then the group moves to the Advanced Technology Classroom Laboratory for a full blown multimedia class. This should still be recognizable as an undergraduate engineering class.Wednesday Morning • The students give their second full class, each followed by a critique. The topic of this class will be assigned the previous day.Wednesday Afternoon • Teaching Workshop 3 is meant to focus on the teaching-learning connection. Learning models and corresponding teaching/instructional methods, i.e. PSI, cooperative groups, and project
-Level Undergraduate Engineering LaboratoryDuring the 2011-2012 academic year, we implemented a transition from paperbound laboratorynotebooks to electronic laboratory notebooks in an undergraduate experimental engineeringcourse. Experimental Engineering (E80) at Harvey Mudd College is a sophomore-level,semester-long course, involving multiple experiments covering a number of engineeringdisciplines. The objectives of the course are to teach basic instrumentation and measurementtechniques; good lab notebook practice; technical report writing; analysis and presentation ofdata; the usage of experimental results for engineering design purposes; and the beginnings ofprofessional practice. The course explicitly requires learning in multiple
Session 2357 DESIGN, IMPLEMENTATION, AND INTEGRATION OF AN EXPERIENTIAL ASSEMBLY SYSTEM ENGINEERING LABORATORY MODULE Andres L. Carrano, Michael E. Kuhl, Matthew M. Marshall Industrial & Systems Engineering Department Rochester Institute of Techno logy Rochester, NY 14623 USAAbstractCurriculum integration and multidisciplinary studies have become key issues in improvingengineering education. This paper presents the design and implementation of laboratory materialthat integrates three traditionally
Institute of Technology. He received his BSME in 1988 from the ”Universi- dad Nacional Experimental del Tchira” in Venezuela. After graduation, he joined ”Petrleos de Venezuela” working in several positions as a rotating equipment specialist in the E&P division. He earned his MSME in 2002 and PhD ME in 2006 from Texas A&M University. His research interests include Computational Fluid Dynamics, Rotor dynamics & Turbo machinery, Industrial Power Generation & Refrigeration, Heat Transfer, and Fluid Power. He teaches courses in the area of thermal and fluid sciences such as fluid power, applied fluid mechanics and thermo-fluid laboratory. He holds memberships in ASME, AIAA and ASEE.James H. Lee, Rochester
Pennsylvania State University, where she has been teaching since 2004. She has taught workshops on scientific presentations at the University of Illinois, Cornell University, the Center for Disease Control, and Laval University (in Quebec). For this Norwegian national workshop, she served as a lecturer for the formal classes and a principal instructor for the parallel critique sessions.Marianne M. Sundet, Simula Research Laboratory Marianne M. Sundet holds a Master of Philosophy in Literature Studies and works as an advisor at Simula Research Laboratory. For the Norwegian national workshop discussed in this paper, she was instrumental in organizing the event, including design and dissemination of
Paper ID #7830Adapting an Engineering Physics Measurements Laboratory to IncorporateMetrology ConceptsDr. Harold T. Evensen, University of Wisconsin, Platteville Hal Evensen is a Professor of Engineering Physics, with several years as Program Coordinator. He has research interests in organic solar cells and nanoscale material characterization.Prof. W. Doyle St.John, University of Wisconsin, Platteville W. Doyle St.John is Professor and Chair, Department of Engineering Physics, University of Wisconsin- Platteville. Professor St.John received a B.S. and M.S. in Electrical Engineering from Tulsa University (1986) and
AC 2011-2298: ANALOG AND DIGITAL COMMUNICATIONS LABORA-TORY EXPERIMENTS USING EMONA TIMSJay Wierer, Milwaukee School of EngineeringEdward W. Chandler, Milwaukee School of Engineering Dr. Chandler is Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Milwaukee School of Engi- neering (MSOE). He received the Ph.D. degree in electrical engineering from Purdue University in 1985 and is a registered Professional Engineer in Wisconsin. He previously was a Member of Technical Staff at L-3 Communications and currently performs systems engineering consulting in the area of communica- tions for DISA (U.S. DoD). He is a Senior Member of the IEEE, and teaches courses in circuits, signals, and communications
international levels and subjected to greater scrutiny than traditional laboratory curriculums.Some of the routine work such as sample collection, sample storage and preservation, sampleintegrity, preparing standard solutions of analytical grade chemicals, preparing blank and controlsamples, establishing standard curves, instrument calibration, and experimental reproducibilityhelped students enhance their understanding of research work compared to what they could havegained in traditional laboratory classes. Teaching of core research values such as independentjudgment and critical thinking in terms of experimental set-up, experimental design and copingwith difficulties such as errors in instrumentation calibration, HPLC failure under high pressure
supervision (teaching assistant) costs. • Reduced space requirements (since only one experimental apparatus is needed to facilitate an entire class and no additional physical space is required for people to work). • Institutions can rely on the expertise of each others faculty to create laboratories in fields in which they may not individually have current expertise. • Although a given experiment may be facilitated by a single institution, each institution can tailor the experiment to their curriculum needs by creating an individualized set of cases for the students to run and individualized questions to be answered
Paper ID #35108Simulated Laboratory-Based Learning In A Thermal Fluid Laboratory CourseDr. Mohammad Abu Rafe Biswas, The University of Texas at Tyler Dr. Rafe Biswas is an Associate Professor at the University of Texas at Tyler in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. His expertise and interests include process dynamics and control, fuel cell systems and thermal fluid engineering education. He teaches courses in system dynamics and control, process control, energy conversion, and thermal fluids laboratory at the Houston Engineering Center. He also has been advisor and mentor to several senior design project groups.Mr
, enabling the administrator to assess the usefulness of the developed facility andadjustments/changes to make the system more efficient and effective.5. Evaluation The evaluation system has a threefold objective: a) one was to monitor the performanceof the test group in relation to the control group in order to evaluate the effectiveness of thesystem, b) to assess the acceptability of the remote laboratory facility to the students, and c) toassess the student activity profile to understand the student habits in terms of use of the facility. Monitoring students’ performance: This is to determine the effectiveness of the projectrelative to the existing traditional laboratory teaching method. A number of measures were takento
Session # 3664 An Integrated Laboratory Vs. A Traditional Laboratory, Is there a difference? David Niebuhr, Heather Smith California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, CA 93407AbstractDo integrated, graphics-rich laboratories foster enhanced learning when compared to traditionallaboratory experiments? More and more, higher education emphasizes the need to utilizeintegrated approaches to learning. We performed a comparative study involving over 500engineering students. Using corrosion of metals as our subject we performed two sets ofexperiments. In the control lab, students answered questions and performed traditional,structured
AC 2007-1705: A SINGLE PLATFORM TO TEACH CIRCUIT DESIGN,BIOINSTRUMENTATION, CONTROL & SIGNAL PROCESSING INBIOMEDICAL ENGINEERINGShekhar Sharad, National Instruments Page 12.112.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2007 A Single Platform to Teach Circuit Design, Bioinstrumentation, Control & Signal Processing in Biomedical EngineeringTraditional Biomedical Engineering programs use multiple software platforms to teachbiomedical engineering concepts in circuit design, bioinstrumentation, control and signalprocessing. As a result, the students spend a lot of time learning the different tools instead oflearning the concepts. With the
and practice for senior projects. In our campus, senior students are required topresent and demonstrate their senior projects in the senior project fair, in which those projectswere evaluated by the engineering technology faculty members and other senior students.V. Future Improvement Based on our experiences from teaching DSP courses, we felt that in Portion 1, all thelectures containing well-established topics including the digital spectrum, the FIR and IIR filterimplementations and developed laboratories are suitable. Even though the topics of DFT, FFT,bilinear transform method and optimum design seemed challenging to our technology studentsdue to the demand of their math proficiency to understand certain subjects, we still
development, program evaluation, multidis- ciplinary research, and conceptual change. Nadelson uses his over 20 years of high school and college math, science, computer science, and engineering teaching to frame his research on STEM teaching and learning. Nadelson brings a unique perspective of research, bridging experience with practice and theory to explore a range of interests in STEM teaching and learning.Mrs. Anne Seifert, Idaho National Laboratory Anne Seifert EdS INL K-12 STEM Coordinator Idaho i-STEM Coordinator Anne Seifert is the Idaho National Laboratory STEM Coordinator and founder and executive director of the i-STEM network. She holds a BS degree in elementary education, an MA in Education Administration
Paper ID #12940The Effectiveness of In-Class, Hands-On Learning vs. Lecture for TeachingAbout Shell and Tube Heat ExchangersDr. Paul B Golter, Washington State University Paul B. Golter obtained an MS and PhD Washington State University and made the switch from Instruc- tional Laboratory Supervisor to Post-Doctoral Research Associate on an engineering education project. His research area has been engineering education, specifically around the development and assessment of technologies to bring fluid mechanics and heat transfer laboratory experiences into the classroom.Prof. Bernard J. Van Wie, Washington State University
AC 2010-1621: THE USE OF CONFERENCE PREPARATORY PRINCIPLES ANDPRACTICES (WRITING AND PRESENTATION SKILLS) TO TEACHINTERDISCIPLINARY LABORATORY COURSESEstefania Alvarez, Clemson UniversitySteven Saville, Clemson UniversityO. Thompson Mefford, Clemson UniversityJohn DesJardins, Clemson University Page 15.1259.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 The Use Of Conference Preparatory Principles And Practices (Writing And Presentation Skills) To Teach Interdisciplinary Laboratory CoursesAbstract This paper examines the application of conference preparatory principles and practices toteach materials science through the
engineering teaching to frame his research on STEM teaching and learning. Nadelson brings a unique perspective of research, bridging experience with practice and theory to explore a range of interests in STEM teaching and learning.Anne Louise Seifert, Idaho National Laboratory Anne Seifert Idaho National Laboratory K-12 STEM Education Manager and the Director of i-STEM Anne Seifert is the Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Coordinator for the Idaho National Laboratory (INL). She received a BS elementary education with a focus in science and special education from University of Idaho. She completed a MA in Education Administration and an EDS in Educational Leadership at Idaho State University. As a 30
Paper ID #12496Test Bed for a Cyber-Physical System (CPS) Based on Integration of Ad-vanced Power Laboratory and eXtensible Messaging and Presence Protocol(XMPP)Dr. Ilya Y. Grinberg, Buffalo State College llya Grinberg graduated from the Lviv Polytechnic Institute (Lviv, Ukraine) with an M.S in E.E. and earned a Ph.D. degree from the Moscow Institute of Civil Engineering (Moscow, Russia). He has over 40 years of experience in design and consulting in the field of power distribution systems and design automation. He has over 40 published papers. Currently he is professor of engineering technology at SUNY Buffalo State. His
as a lecturer and lab manager in the Department of Me- chanical Science and Engineering (MechSE) at the University of Illinois. While remaining interested and active in the field of experimental fluid mechanics, he has chosen to spend most of his professional energy on improving the teaching of thermo/fluids laboratory courses through the development of engaging and intellectually-stimulating laboratory exercises, as well as improving introductory mechanics education and design courses in the MechSE department.Jason W Morphew, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign c American Society for Engineering Education, 2016 An Analysis of Recipe‐Based Instruction in an Introductory Fluid
circuits andelectronics laboratory courses taken by our mechanical engineering undergraduate students. Thegoals when developing each of the assignments are to provide a demonstration of one-to-twotheoretical concepts in practice, to provide an increasing level of experimentation and designcontent in the exercises, and to develop a sense of self-confidence and motivation for thestudents to complete the experiments with minimum guidance from graduate teaching assistants(GTAs), the laboratory staff, and course instructor.The LiaB kit contains an analog/digital trainer (ANDY board), shown in Figure 1, a digitalmultimeter (DMM), electrical components that include a set of 5% resistors, capacitors,inductors, light emitting diodes, several operational
Paper ID #8178Solving Material Balance Problems at Unsteady State using a Remote Labo-ratory in the classroomDr. Darinka del Carmen Ramirez, Tecnol´ogico de Monterrey (ITESM), M´exico Dr. Darinka del Carmen Ram´ırez Hern´andez has been a professor in the Chemical Engineering Depart- ment of Tecnol´ogico de Monterrey (ITESM) in Campus Monterrey, M´exico since 1996. She also works on the Virtual Laboratory Project at ITESM. Dr. Ram´ırez earned a Ph.D. in Innovation in Education from ITESM in 2011, an M.S. in Chemical Engineering from ITESM in 1989, and a B.S. in Biochemical Engi- neering from IT La Paz in 1987. She teaches to
Paper ID #36937Evaluation of Student Preparedness for Returning to In-Person Laboratory CoursesChristina Phillips Ms. Christina Phillips, University of Massachusetts, Lowell Christina Phillips is passionate about teaching and learning STEM content and is an adjunct professor at the University of Massachusetts Lowell, 1 University Ave, Lowell, MA 01854; Christina_Phillips@uml.eduDohn Bowden Mr. Dohn A. Bowden, University of Massachusetts, Lowell Dohn Bowden is a doctoral student in Research and Evaluation in Education in the College of Education and is the Sr. Electrical Engineering Lab Manager at University of
addition, the number of malicious applications is increasing continually. All these reasons raise a high challenge to computer science researchers and educators. How to build the next generation of workforce that are equipped with techniques and problem solving capabilities in the mobile pervasive computing and security has drawn attentions to researchers and STEM educators. As a collaborative effort supported by NSF program, this paper presented a laboratory development conducted in computer science program at Alabama A&M University regarding to mobile computing and security issues. In addition, class studies that apply the laboratories to classroom teaching using flip-flop are briefly discussed
. Students attend two 80 min classroom sessions and one 3-hour laboratory every week. Two laboratories are held each week with approximately half of theenrolled students attending each laboratory. Prior to this course, all students took a standard “electricalcircuits” course with laboratory.The classroom sessions are organized in the “flipped classroom” format, with the learning materialdistributed through short narrated video presentations posted on the learning management system andsupplemented with textbook readings. In the classroom, a short review of the content driven by students’questions is followed by group exercises in which the students work on problem sheets, with assistancefrom the instructor and the teaching assistant. With this format
.— - ...... Session No: 1626- . “ESTABLISHING AN OPTICAL COMMUNICATION LABORATORY” BERTRAM PARISER Ph.D. CYRUS MEHERJI YUQIN HO TECHNICAL CAREER INSTITUTES GRANT NO. DUE -9452459 This is the first time Technical Career Institutes (TCI) has applied for an NSF grant. Building a brand new, fullyfunctional lab was a monumental task both scientifically and administratively for TCI. For many years, we have only had to modify, expand or duplicate
, Army and Dept of Education, a series ofpipelined laboratories including both equipment and courseware have been revamped, and thesechanges achieved great responses among students. In order to achieve a sustainable success forthe ET department in seeking external resources to further enhance its teaching and research, it iscritical to engage more faculties in the revamping plan, such that the latest facilities can befurther utilized in the other related courses, as well as to provide a leverage for the other facultiesto achieve their success in professional developments. Page 15.497.7
undergraduate students, cannot be over emphasized. This paper discusses thetechnical approach taken and the experiences gained at ASU in two of the engineeringcourses – one in Mechanical and the other in Civil Engineering concentration areas.Specifically, these two courses emphasize learning through a series of hands-onlaboratory experiments, which provide knowledge and better understanding of the theorythat has been discussed in lectures. One of the goals is to provide the students withexperience in designing and implementing laboratory experiments, given specificobjectives as well as constraints. The development of the experiments and associatedlaboratory equipment for teaching these courses will be presented. All experiments arecarried out in