Jamie Gurganus will be moderating this session
View a wide range of mechanical engineering related topics presented as posters.
After an exhibit session, participants will design and build an autonomous robot that can shoot three Nerf Rival Balls into five containers representing five British warships and four shore assault boats. Raising an American flag also earns points.
The robot can hold at most 25 Rival balls and must always remain inside the pentagon-shaped Fort McHenry (Baltimore, MD) with 13.5” exterior side walls, and should not exceed 10” in height (except for the flag). The robot must use one shooting mechanism and shoot one ball at a time. The robots will have a maximum time of 90 seconds in each of four allotted trials.
See the 2023 Official Rules in the “Resources” section for complete details
For those interested in: Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology, New Members, and Pre-College
Two-year college division poster session
Booth # 80 - United States Coast Guard Academy
Booth # 81 - Engineering for One Planet (ASEE and The Lemelson Foundation)
Booth # 82 - University of Maryland Baltimore County
Booth # 86 - EPICS, Purdue University
Booth # 87 - Wolfram Research, Inc.
Booth # 88 - STEM Education Works
Booth # 89 - 3D Herndon
Booth # 92 - PrairieLearn Inc
Booth # 93 - SpectraQuest
Booth # 94 - Taylor and Francis Group
Booth # 95 - ASEE Journals
Booth # 96 - Commission on P-12 Engineering Education
Booth # 97 - Commission on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion
Booth # 98 - Northeastern Univers ... (continued)
IEEE meeting
Join new and returning members of the BED community to exchange ideas and expand your professional network at this speed networking event to kick off Biomedical Engineering Division (BED) programming at the 2023 ASEE conference. The goal of this session is to develop connections and build community among educators in biomedical engineering. The format will consist of 1-on-1 pairings followed by small-group discussion.
For those interested in: New Members
This session will showcase the best papers submitted to the Computers in Education Division. Papers in this session will be judged for the division's John A. Curtis Best Paper Award.
This session covers topics on assessing various professional skills and concepts such as social capital, engineering identity, project team skills assessment, and specific skills embedded in learning outcomes.
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections
Today's world demands that engineers must be more innovative, overcoming problems of increasing complexity and criticality. We, as educators, need to be doing more to develop these vital skills and provide a solid foundation for their future growth as our students move through their education and careers. A growing number of innovative methods, approaches, mindsets, tools, and environments deliver avenues for supporting this endeavor. Design methods and process improvements can scaffold engineers to identify more novel yet highly effective solutions. Novel learning environments like makerspac ... (continued)
Dr. Julie Linsey is a Professor in the George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technological and the director of the Innovation, Design Reasoning, Engineering Education and Methods Lab. Her research area is design cognition, including systematic methods and tools for innovative design with a particular focus on concept generation and design-by-analogy. The goal of Dr. Linsey’s research is to discover new knowledge about how engineers think and leverage this knowledge into design methods and engineering education. Recent work includes the impact of makerspac ... (continued)
Invite and recognize AFG awardees and their mentors from the past few years.
Campbell University
University of Michigan
This panel will introduce the "International Handbook of Engineering Education Research" (IHEER), a new resource in the field, and through that, discuss the future of the field of Engineering Education Research (EER). This international handbook brings together 100 expert contributors from more than 20 countries on five continents for 32 chapters that address the state of the art in engineering education. Chapters are in six sections and review and discuss topics such as comparative research, engineering ethics, curriculum design, theoretical perspectives, research methods, and the use ... (continued)
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections, Advocacy and Policy, Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology, New Members, and Pre-College
This session provides early-career scholars and pioneers in engineering education an opportunity to interact face-to-face. Session attendees will have the opportunity to meet with pioneers in a roundtable format to ask questions, seek advice, and get feedback. The intended audience for this panel includes graduate students, post-doctoral scholars, and others interested in the engineering education community. This session is a follow-up to the National Science Foundation-funded Engineering Education Pioneers Project, which documented the stories of more than 40 engineering education pioneers through online profiles, https://depts.washington.edu/celtweb/pioneers-wp/.