This meeting is open only to Chemical Engineering Division executive board members.
Presenters will share efforts they are pursuing to align or better align academic activities with industry practice.
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections
Topics range from ASCE Initiatives to ABET and everything in between.
This session focuses on topics related to diversity and inclusion in computing education.
For those interested in: Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
This session focuses on cybersecurity education topics at both the pre-college and university levels.
For those interested in: Pre-College
This session will cover the impact of experiential learning projects in a variety of settings.
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections
Curriculum Design and Improvements
Educational Research & Methods Division (ERM) Technical Session
For those interested in: Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
Educational Research & Methods Division (ERM) Technical Session
For those interested in: Advocacy and Policy and Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
Educational Research & Methods Division (ERM) Technical Session
Educational Research & Methods Division (ERM) technical session
The ASEE Electrical and Computer Engineering Division, Faculty Development Division, and IEEE Educational Activities Board Faculty Resources Committee will present a hybrid panel aiming at providing insights about and skills of engineering faculty leadership. The panelists represent academic leadership roles in engineering disciplines. Participants will learn leadership knowledge and critical skills to prepare them for their careers in the future. The panel has the potential to provide participants with an academic network.
The Department of Energy (DOE) has defined energy literacy as “an understanding of the nature and role of energy in the world and daily lives accompanied by the ability to apply this understanding to answer questions and solve problems.” Higher and, to some extent, K–12 education should play a key roll in equipping students with interdisciplinary knowledge, skills, and attitudes to make them apt to respond suitably to the sustainability challenges facing our nation and the world. Unfortunately, there is no confident evidence that even the engineering education system is producing engineering grad ... (continued)
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections, Advocacy and Policy, and Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
Professor of Mechanical engineering, CEO VAGUS.
This session is the Engineering Management Division Business Meeting.
This is an executive committee meeting of the Engineering Technology Division
For those interested in: Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
Join the Environmental Engineering Division in our annual Business Meeting to learn more about us, vote on officers, and help plan for the 2024 conference!
For those interested in: New Members
The panelists, who have diverse backgrounds, discuss the significance of proper planning and the impact of influential parameters in designing and running engineering laboratories;
1. Availability of space
2. Faculty and staff with the necessary background
3. Program needs
4. Availability of necessary minimum budget
5. Choice(s) of equipment
6. Duration/run time for experiments
7. Safety
8. Maintenance
9. Accommodations for students with disabilities
10. Time of offering the course
11. Designing remote labs and experiments
12. Impact of COVID on laboratory courses
A full paper session on the subject of program design.
This session features presentations from the FPD 2023 Best Paper finalists.
International students come to the U.S. from all over the world to pursue undergraduate engineering degrees. They are usually coming to very different pedagogical educational approaches than they typically experience in their home countries. They may also have assimilation challenges with integrating into the American culture, and miss family and friends. This session will host a panel of four to five international students who are studying for undergraduate engineering degrees and represent different countries. The moderator will share a list of questions with the students in advance and their r ... (continued)
For those interested in: Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology and New Members
Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Villanova University
A student from NYU
Mei Schürch is the Head Teaching Assistant for General Engineering at NYU. She recently graduated from NYU with a B.S. in Computer Engineering and is an incoming software engineer at Bank of America. She promotes DEI (diversity, equity, inclusion) and service initiatives within the tech industry.
Athiel Mading is an international student from Kenya, studying materials science and engineering at Lehigh University. She is a global social impact fellow, working for Ukweli Test Strips, a social venture that distributes inexpensive test strips, used to screen for UTIs and Preeclampsia, to the women of Sierra Leone. She is also a STEM-SI fellow, a research fellowship for undergraduate students who want to be immersed in research. Outside academia, Athiel is an avid runner, running for Lehigh University’s Cross-Country team. Her hobbies include painting, very slow runs, criticizing her Five siblings on FaceTime, and learning new languages.
I was born and raised in Jordan, where I developed a curious mind that constantly sought to understand how things work. I've always loved to go against the norm and challenge traditional beliefs, whether it was eating my falafel sandwich without falafel or moving to a highly selective boarding school in the secluded Western Ghats of India (UWC). I painted myself with independence and drenched every part of my being in different colors. I engaged in a multitude of activities and experiences, such as riding a risksha around the village, eating parathas with buttermilk on forts, having classes o ... (continued)