R.B. Annis School of Engineering at the University of In- dianapolis (UIndy). Saqib received his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Colorado School of Mines (CSM), focusing on ”Optical Diagnostics of Lithium-Sulfur and Lithium-Ion Battery Electrolytes using Attenuated Total Reflection Infrared Spectroscopy”. He likes to use innovative pedagogical techniques to facilitate student learning.Dr. David Olawale, R.B. Annis School of Engineering, University of Indianapolis Dr. David Olawale is a professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering at the R. B. Annis School of Engineering, University of Indianapolis. He has diverse experience in research and development, as well as technology commercialization and
2021 ASEE Illinois-Indiana Section Conference Proceedings | Paper ID 35074NRC and University of Indianapolis: Design and Fabrication ofBeetleweight Combat Robot with Hubless Equator BladeJonathan Key Tyler Cole Laura Johnson Ryan KallenbergerUniversity of University of University of University ofIndianapolis Indianapolis Indianapolis Indianapoliskeyj@uindy.edu A team of undergraduate engineers from the University of Indianapolis R.B. AnnisSchool of Engineering has designed and fabricated a combat robot for a nationalcompetition in the Beetleweight division, which is less than 3 lbs. In the combat robotevent, student teams designed and created a single custom-built
Paper ID #35240A biofeedback device to facilitate a normal gait pattern for patientswith peripheral neuropathyDr. George D. Ricco, University of Indianapolis George D. Ricco is an assistant professor of engineering and first-year engineering coordinator at the University of Indianapolis. He focuses his work between teaching the first two years of introductory en- gineering and engineering design and research in student progression. Previously, he was a special title series assistant professor in electrical engineering at the University of Kentucky, and the KEEN Program Coordinator at Gonzaga University in the School of
2021 ASEE Illinois-Indiana Section Conference Proceedings | Paper ID 35159Integration of materials visualization with a materials database in a MaterialsScience and Engineering freshman course Kisung Kang Matthew D Goodman Jessica A Krogstad Cecilia Leal University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign at Urbana-Champaign at Urbana-Champaign at Urbana-Champaign kkang14@illinois.edu mgoodman@illinois.edu jakrogst@illinois.edu cecilial@illinois.edu Dalla R Trinkle Pinshane Y Huang André Schleife University of Illinois University of Illinois University of Illinois at Urbana
affect our daily lives, we want to create a solutionto the problem many students, teachers, and workers have been facing: having an uncomfortable,and inadequate in-home working environment. Our goal is to create an extendable desk that foldsdown to the size of a normal office desk when not in use but can also expand out to give the usermore room to work. We started our design process by interviewing different customer segmentsto understand the pains and gains of our customers and form requirements for our product. Thedesk should be able to be easily and quickly converted from folded, to extended, without causingthe user any issue. From customer interviews, we also found that people want the desk to includea standing option, so the user can
to act as fastas possible. In an emergency situation, a stationary law enforcement officer poses a riskto their own life, as well as the lives of others. Their response times are oftensignificantly slower due to the difficulty of accessing the proper equipment in theirvehicles. Our team of junior engineering students is providing a product that will aidpolice officers in organizing their gear in the rear of their vehicles to allow for quick andefficient access. We have interviewed a total of 38 individuals, including 25 lawenforcement officers from nine different police departments across Indiana, Michigan,and Kentucky. We used the data from the interviews to develop a set of productrequirements that has guided our design process. Our
2021 ASEE Illinois-Indiana Section Conference Proceedings | Paper ID 35259Using Engineering Design to Develop a Touchless Fluid Dispenser for Variable Cooler Sizes Tyce Taylor Andrew Simonich Sam Schoonveld* University of Indianapolis University of Indianapolis University of Indianapolis tataylor@uindy.edu simonicha@uindy.edu schoonvelds@uindy.edu Elektra Tajong Sebastian Wenk Mitchell ZookUniversity of Indianapolis University of Indianapolis University of Indianapoliszaomohdesmilliennee@ui wenks@uindy.edu zookm@uindy.edu ndy.edu Team Freeflow Drinks
2021 ASEE Illinois-Indiana Section Conference Proceedings | Paper ID 35072 Work In Progress: Intelligent Visual Factory Annunciation System Jared Hilt Marko Tasic Victor Antoñon University of Indianapolis University of Indianapolis University of Indianapolis hiltj@uindy.edu tasicm@uindy.edu antononrodriguezv@uindy.edu Mel Moore Alex Pruitt University of indianapolis University of Indianapolis mcmoore@uindy.edu pruitta@uindy.eduBrugh Industrial Engineering has partnered with a team of senior students at
Paper ID #35247Framing Design Projects in Engineering: Constructing an EffectiveProblem StatementMr. Alexander Pagano, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign Alex Pagano is a PhD student studying engineering design. His work is focused on the early phases of design and the use of human-centered design or design thinking as a teaching tool. Alex holds a BS in Materials Science and Engineering from University of Arizona and a MS in Mechanical Science and Engineering from University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign.Mr. Saadeddine Shehab, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign A Postdoc Research Associate at the
Paper ID #35244Watering for Community GardensDr. George D. Ricco, University of Indianapolis George D. Ricco is an assistant professor of engineering and first-year engineering coordinator at the University of Indianapolis. He focuses his work between teaching the first two years of introductory en- gineering and engineering design and research in student progression. Previously, he was a special title series assistant professor in electrical engineering at the University of Kentucky, and the KEEN Program Coordinator at Gonzaga University in the School of Engineering and Applied Science. He completed his doctorate in
to use several entrepreneurial mindset concepts withengineering design principles in order to come up with our new product calledGreenAuto. The idea behind this project was to create a system that receives a feed ofdata from people’s cars which will be turned into feedback to drivers so they can drivemore efficiently. In turn, this will allow them to save money on gas, drive more safely,and be more environmentally friendly. We were able to build on this by going throughthe customer discovery process. We conducted about 40 interviews with potentialcustomers. We created customer segments based off of these interviews anddeveloped a minimum viable product (MVP). We took everything we learned from thediscovery phase to in designing our product
sessionswith the original class time; and the author offered an asynchronous session for 20% of thestudents.During the semester, we designed a centralized learning manage system for the asynchronoussession. One key ingredient is to create a centralized access point for students to easily access allcourse materials, which include the course announcements, lecture notes and handouts, topicoutlines, embedded lecture recordings, and quizzes, etc. We will discuss the methods to make thelecture recordings more effective. Another effort is placed on promoting student participation toget the timely feedback and dynamically adjust the teaching materials. Since interactive teachingand classroom discussion are not possible in this semester, we utilized the
Paper ID #35242Basic Utility Vehicle Aggregate Unloader SystemDr. George D. Ricco, University of Indianapolis George D. Ricco is an assistant professor of engineering and first-year engineering coordinator at the University of Indianapolis. He focuses his work between teaching the first two years of introductory en- gineering and engineering design and research in student progression. Previously, he was a special title series assistant professor in electrical engineering at the University of Kentucky, and the KEEN Program Coordinator at Gonzaga University in the School of Engineering and Applied Science. He completed his
, increased concentration during lectures, and promote socialrelationships. While humor is not an end-all tool in teaching, it can be a valuableinclusion to promote a healthy learning environment.However, when used improperly humor can be detrimental, both to retention of materialand mental health. Understanding and acknowledging that students' life experiences,social background and/or cultural history can vary from those of the instructor can helpensure that attempts of humor are not degrading, offensive or excessive.This poster explores both the positive and negative effects of humor in the collegiateclassroom. This work investigates these concepts by first exploring prior studies inwhich undergraduate students shared their preferences of humor. To
Paper ID #35241CAOA Online Curriculum Project AbstractDr. George D. Ricco, University of Indianapolis George D. Ricco is an assistant professor of engineering and first-year engineering coordinator at the University of Indianapolis. He focuses his work between teaching the first two years of introductory en- gineering and engineering design and research in student progression. Previously, he was a special title series assistant professor in electrical engineering at the University of Kentucky, and the KEEN Program Coordinator at Gonzaga University in the School of Engineering and Applied Science. He completed his
Paper ID #35237Creating Effective Personalized Learning for STEM Skills: AnIntroduction to LON-CAPA for New UsersProf. Gene L. Harding, Purdue University at West Lafayette (PPI) GENE L. HARDING is an associate professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology at Purdue University, where he has taught since 2003. He has three years of industrial experience with Agilent Technologies, 28 years of combined active and reserve service in the United States Air Force, holds an MSEE from Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, and is a licensed professional engineer. American c
2021 ASEE Illinois-Indiana Section Conference Proceedings | Paper ID 35233 Qualitative Analysis of college students’ perception of multiple representations and modalities in courses K. Vawani Z. Zhang L. Angrave H. Liu J. R. Amos* UIUC UIUC UIUC UIUC UIUC jamos@illinois.eduAmong all college students, students with disabilities are particularly at risk due to ahigh percentage of underreporting. We conducted a survey across several largecourses in engineering and computing at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaignto identify course components that engage students
Automation) core unit, studentsdeveloped a robotic testing setup to provide credentialed inputs and capture outputs for twomodels of locks. Mechanically, the system will accommodate 4 locks, two each of the NDE™and LE™ locks, with the potential to scale to other Allegion products as needed. In Phase I ofthe project, students met with Allegion to identify their needs. These needs were translated intoengineering requirements, from which three design alternatives were generated in Phase II. InPhase III students began to prototype the automatic lock testing system, and run preliminary testsfor functionality. In the final phase, Phase IV, final tests were conducted to validate the designbefore sending to the client for use. In addition to the physical