Paper ID #25279Teaching Science with Technology: Scientific and Engineering Practices ofMiddle School Science Teachers Engaged in a Robot-Integrated ProfessionalDevelopment Program (Fundamental)Dr. Hye Sun You, NYU Tandon School of Engineering Hye Sun You received a Ph.D. from a STEM education program at the University of Texas at Austin. She earned her master’s degree in science education and bachelor’s degree in chemistry from Yonsei University in South Korea. Prior to entering academia, she spent several years teaching middle school science. Her research interests center upon interdisciplinary learning and teaching, and
Paper ID #37353Engineering a Chain Reaction Machine: Inspiring StudentInterest in Engineering and Engineering Technology(Resource Exchange)Melissa Huppert (STEM Outreach Director) Melissa Huppert, Ph.D., is the STEM Outreach Director for the Minnesota State Engineering Center of Excellence. She has served in this role for over five years and oversees various grant and program development projects, as well as serves on several regional and statewide STEM-related committees. Dr. Huppert has over 15 years of experience in program development and evaluation, working primarily with STEM outreach programming, and has had
Session 2249 2005 ASEE ANNUAL CONFERENCE Engineering Technology Division Real World Applications C.S.I.-Engineering Technology: Directing Engineering Technology Curriculum to Solve Real-World Engineering Problems Francis A. Di Bella, P.Eng.ABSTRACTThe recent spate of the popular, original TV series CSI (Crime Scene Investigations)television series has spawn similar series entitled CSI- Miami and CSI-New York. Thereasons can vary but most critics
Architecture, Architectural Engineering and Engineering Technology Student Learning Styles as Compared to Engineering Science GradesAbstract:Architecture, Architectural Engineering and Engineering Technology students in the samecollege with engineering students may be asked to meet the same level of rigor as the rest of thecollege. Architecture, Architectural Engineering and Engineering Technology students may behoused in separate colleges from Engineering and have different accreditations and licensureprocesses than engineering. Are Technology and Architecture students fundamentally differentthan engineering students? College entrance exams and math placement exams have been usedpreviously to identify how this
Teaching fellow at K-State. Her interests in scholarship of teaching include cross-curricular innovation. Page 13.171.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2008 An Analysis of Successful Minority Students Enrolled in Technology Degree ProgramsAbstractThe purpose of this study is to explore the experiences of successful minority students enrolledin engineering technology and technology management programs at a large regional university.The study employs qualitative and quantitative design approaches with the intention ofdescribing behavior patterns and experiences of these successful
AC 2008-2140: TEACHING ASPECTS OF TECHNOLOGICAL LITERACY FROMA HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVEGregory Zieren, Austin Peay State University GREGORY R. ZIEREN is a Professor of History at Austin Peay State University. He earned his Ph.D. in History from the University of Delaware in 1982. His interests include economic history and the history of technology.John Blake, Austin Peay State University JOHN W. BLAKE is an Associate Professor in the Department of Engineering Technology at Austin Peay State University, Clarksville, TN. He served as department chair from 1994-2005. He received his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Northwestern University, and is a registered Professional
2006-128: CONNECTING ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS TO ENERGYCONCEPTS AND NEW TECHNOLOGIESTuba Bayraktar, Hampton University Dr. Bayraktar is an Assistant Professor at Hampton University, School of Engineering and Technology. Her current research interests include microfluidics, University/K12 partnership, and design education. She is currently collaborating with Department of Architecture at HU to teach an interdisciplinary design course for Engineering, Architecture, and Business students.Keith Williamson, East Carolina University Dr. Keith Williamson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Technology Systems at East Carolina University. He received his Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from
Paper ID #15651Lessons from Senior Design and a Shifting Interpretation of AppropriateTechnologyDr. Greg S Mowry, University of St. Thomas Dr. Mowry was raised in Iowa and is currently resides in Minnesota. He earned a BS and MS in Met- allurgical Engineering from Iowa State University. While working Dr. Mowry continued his education through a non-thesis MSEE degree program at Stanford University that focused on analog electronics and micro-magnetics. Later, while leading the advanced recording head design teams at Seagate Technology, he earned his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering and Physics from the University of
Paper ID #22549Incorporating IMU Technology to Demonstrate Concepts in UndergraduateDynamics CoursesMs. Rachel Vitali, University of Michigan Rachel Vitali is a doctoral candidate in the Mechanical Engineering department at the University of Michi- gan, where she also received her B.S.E. in 2015 and M.S.E in 2017. Her research interests include compu- tational and analytical dynamics with applications to wearable sensing technology for analysis of human motion in addition to incorporating technology into undergraduate courses for engaged learning.Dr. Noel C. Perkins, University of Michigan Noel Perkins is the Donald T
2006-1901: TEACHING VLSI DESIGN AT THE KOREA UNIVERSITY OFTECHNOLOGY & EDUCATIONAshok Goel, Michigan Technological University Ashok Goel received his Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering from The Johns Hopkins University in 1987. Currently, he is an Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at the Michigan Technological University. He is the author of a book “High-Speed VLSI Interconnections” published by Wiley Interscience in 1994. His research interests include nanotechnology circuit design and GaAs-based integrated circuits. He is a senior member of the IEEE.Hyun-Chan Cho, Korea University of Technology and Education Huyn-Chan Cho received his Ph.D. degree in Electronics
SESSION 1732 Professional Partners as Adjunct Instructors in Emerging Technology Courses Douglas Tougaw and David Wangrow Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Valparaiso University / Global Telecom Solution Sector, Motorola 1. Introduction Like every other electrical and computer engineering program across the country, Valparaiso University’s ECE department is faced with two great challenges. The first is to continually seek input from key stakeholders to determine the skills and knowledge expected of our graduates and to update our curriculum and courses to reflect these changing expectations
Session 2004-761 TECHTRONICS: HANDS-ON EXPLORATION OF TECHNOLOGY IN EVERYDAY LIFE Paul A. Klenk, Gary A. Ybarra, Rodger D. Dalton Duke University Pratt School of EngineeringAbstractTechtronics is an after school science enrichment program that encourages at-risk middle schoolstudents to pursue careers in engineering and technical fields. A joint venture between the PrattSchool of Engineering at Duke University and Rogers-Herr Middle School in Durham, NorthCarolina, Techtronics seeks to stimulate intellectual curiosity in engineering through exposure tofour engineering
Tech PrEP: Seeding Technology Careers via Michigan Tech University’s Enterprise Program John B. Lehman, Mary B. Raber, David H. Stone Michigan Technological UniversityAbstractSince the fall of 2000, Michigan Technology University’s undergraduate Enterprise Program(www.enterprise.mtu.edu) concept of cross-disciplinary problem solving and product generationhas created active learning environments for undergraduate students across campus. Within theprogram, teams of students from a broad base of disciplines are provided an opportunity to workfor several years in a business-like setting to solve real-world engineering problems supplied byindustry. Through
tired of the changes,and his learning curve was getting too unbearable. He decided to hang up and retire. “Let theyounger faculty handle it,” he said.There are many true stories like these. As professionals, sometimes we have to be pushed to be apart of the change, at other times, we simply evolve into change gradually. If we are to insurethat we accomplish our goals of engineering education, we must set clear goals, define whatteaching and learning should accomplish, and then use the right tools of technology toaccomplish those goals. Page 8.1300.2“Proceedings of the 2003 American Society for Engineering Education Annual Conference
Session 970 Applied Green-Building Technologies: An Interdisciplinary Public Scholarship Course David Riley; PhD and Elizabeth Workman Department of Architectural Engineering, Penn StateAbstractBuilding construction operations significantly contribute to the degradation of the environment,through both the consumption of non-renewable natural resources and the generation of waste.Awareness is increasing, however, of design and construction strategies that can help reduce theenvironmental impact of the built environment, leading to rapid growth in the popularity of“green
Session 3261 Exposing the Values of Technology through the Liberal Arts Steven H. VanderLeest Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan1 AbstractThe concept of non-neutrality of technology is well established in the philosophy of technologyliterature. Despite this long history of defending the idea that technology, far from being neutral,actually embodies certain values and biases, engineering students do not readily agree with theconcept at face value. They are much more apt to accept the simple cliché that “guns don’t killpeople; people do.” They fall quickly into the
SessionInvestigating Learning and Technology Using the MBTI and Kolb's LSI Virginia Elkins, Catherine Rafter, Roy Eckart, Eugene Rutz ,Cathie Maltbie University of CincinnatiAbstractThis presentation will share the findings of a three-year study at the University ofCincinnati on the effects of using technology on student learning in two basic engineeringcourses. We will compare our results to existing data on engineering students andpracticing engineers, as well as discuss whether techno logy affected performance amongvarious groups. Findings may clarify whether the
Appropriate Technology and Technical Service in Developing Countries (ETHOS) Elective Course Carl W. Eger III and Margaret F. Pinnell, Ph.D. University of Dayton Dayton, OhioAbstract:EGR 330, Engineering Design and Appropriate Technology was approved by the University ofDayton (UD) School of Engineering in the fall of 2003 as a one to three semester hour, multi-disciplinary engineering elective. This course, for the first time, gave engineering studentsacademic credit for participating in international technical service work through the university’sETHOS (Engineers in Technical Humanitarian Opportunities of Service
that this discipline has gained its rightful place in the company ofengineering and engineering technology. This new level of partnership and collaboration betweenengineering and technology programs promises to be a step in the right direction for society at large.Engineering and technology majors both supplement and complement each other’s knowledge andskills and it is crucial for educators to build bridges of active interaction. This paper takes aim atone specific as well as basic need in teamwork and interdisciplinary projects – ethics and itsimplications for professional practice. The primary focus here is to promote ethics education amonga wider audience that includes industrial technologists.A preliminary study suggests that students
SESSION NUMBER 1793: EMERGING TRENDS IN ENGINEERING EDUCATION COMMONLY AVAILABLE TECHNOLOGY APPLIED TO THE ANALYSIS OF HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS David H. Huddleston, P.E., Member, ASEE Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, Mississippi State UniversityIntroductionAs an applied science, there exists a natural tension between the study of fundamental scientifictheory and instruction in analysis and design methodologies within undergraduate engineeringcurricula. Most engineering courses are structured to emphasize the relevant physical, chemicaland biological processes that are then reinforced by learning specific problem solving skillsapplied to systems of engineering
SESSION 1621 A Senior Project in Construction Management Technology Based on Work sampling Amitabha Bandyopadhyay, Roslyn Smith SUNY Farmingdale, NY AbstractOne of the problems we face in 4-year engineering technology programs is to motivatestudents to work on a senior project that is based on the research methodology. Moststudents choose instead traditional design projects. The design projects are good forintegrating knowledge from various courses, but students do not get a chance to work onnew innovative areas where they have to
Paper ID #20549Understanding the Impact of Strategic Team Formation in Early Program-ming EducationProf. Tony Andrew Lowe, Purdue University, West Lafayette (College of Engineering) Tony Lowe is a PhD student in Engineering Education at Purdue University. He has a BSEE from Rose- Hulman Institute of Technology and a MSIT from Capella. He currently teaches as an adjunct Assistant Professor at CTU Online and has been an on-and-off corporate educator and full time software architect for twenty years.Dr. Sean P. Brophy, Purdue University, West Lafayette (College of Engineering) Dr. Sean Brophy is a mechanical engineer
Paper ID #38814Preparing the manufacturing workforce for Industry 4.0 technologyimplementationDr. Sheng-Jen Hsieh, Texas A&M University Dr. Sheng-Jen (”Tony”) Hsieh is a Professor in the Department of Engineering Technology and Indus- trial Distribution and a member of the Graduate Faculty at Texas A&M University. His research interests include automation, robotics, cyber-manufacturing and Industry 4.0; optical/infrared imaging and instru- mentation; micro/nano manufacturing; and design of technology for engineering education. He is also the Director of the Rockwell Automation Laboratory at Texas A&M University
Integrated Projects course focused oncreating innovative technology for smart cities initiatives. Four sub-teams will be working ondifferent aspects of smart cities: including quantified cities, autonomous vehicles, connectedinfrastructure, and shared mobility.IntroductionA new project-based course will form research teams that design and prototype technologicalinnovations to address the needs of smart cities. This technology will be designed with respect tothe need for data collection and processing essential to the operation of connected cities. ThisVertically Integrated Projects (VIP) course at NYU Tandon School of Engineering willcoordinate with the Civil and Urban Engineering (CUE) department and the Center for UrbanScience and Progress (CUSP
promote student learning and allow for the on-goingassessment of a set of student outcomes our College intends for our graduates.The Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) expects institutions tohave detailed student learning objectives in place that are consistent with the institutions’mission and with ABET’s criteria 16. With the assistance of an external board made up ofa broad cross section of industry leaders, The Pennsylvania State (Penn State)University’s College of Engineering has developed a set of attributes that address theinclusion of the new demands for professional skills17. Along these same lines, the PennState College of Engineering strategic plan includes the mission to prepare students tobecome World Class
formulating questions.• Incorporate instruction in current and emerging technologies and interpersonal interactions (writing effective e-mail; designing and maintaining web pages; holding team meetings; conducting meetings; working in interdisciplinary teams).Many respondents suggested replacing what they (and many engineering professors) call “creativewriting” requirements such as English 101 or 201 with a technically oriented course that coversthe TC basics of writing, speaking, reading, listening, and evaluating technical subject matterintended for a variety of audiences. They also suggested we extend our instruction options toinclude “refresher modules or workshops” for practicing engineers who need to improve their TCskills.While some
AC 2010-132: AN ON-LINE COURSE TO HELP ENGINEERS (STUDENTS ANDPROFESSIONALS) DEVELOP INTERPERSONAL SKILLS – YOU’RE KIDDING,RIGHT?Eugene Rutz, University of Cincinnati Eugene is an Academic Director in the College of Engineering and Applied Science where he manages programs for traditional undergraduates and for working professionals. Eugene has also taught distance learning courses for 10 years in a variety of modalities. He has a PE license and has industry experience as a mechanical design engineer and a field service engineer. Page 15.170.1© American Society for Engineering Education, 2010 An On
Paper ID #10840Development of a Simplified Method for Representing Technological Systemsfor Non-EngineersDr. John Krupczak, Hope College Professor of Engineering, Hope College, Holland, Michigan. Former Chair of the ASEE Technologi- cal Literacy Division. Former Chair of the ASEE Liberal Education Division. Senior Fellow CASEE, National Academy of Engineering, 2008-2010.Lauren Aprill, Hope College Engineering Student, Hope College, Holland, Michigan 49423Daniel J Langholz Engineering student at Hope College, Holland, Michigan
Paper ID #9187An Intuitive Approach to Teaching concepts in Engineering to a General Au-dienceDr. Daniel Raviv, Florida Atlantic UniversityMr. George Roskovich Page 24.172.1 c American Society for Engineering Education, 2014 An Intuitive Approach to Teaching Concepts in Engineering to a General Audience Daniel Raviv and George Roskovich Department of Computer & Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Florida Atlantic University
The Research Communications Studio as a Tool for Developing Undergraduate Researchers in Engineering C. Long, E. Alford, J. Brader, L. Donath, R. Johnson, C. Liao, T. McGarry, M. Matthews, R. Spray, N. Thompson, and E. Vilar University of South CarolinaAbstractThe NSF-funded Research Communications Studio (RCS) project at the University of SouthCarolina, responding to groundbreaking theories in How People Learn, is among the firstattempts to measure students’ responses to research-based learning in a distributed cognitionenvironment. As an alternative to the unguided research scenario often encountered by part-timeundergraduate researchers, the project