ASEE President-Elect Grant Crawford takes the stage at the Tuesday plenary, offering remarks and recognizing the best Professional Interest Council (PIC); Zone; and Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion papers. Authors will provide short presentations on their papers. Finally, two visionary leaders will offer the Corporate Member Council keynote through a thought-provoking “fireside chat”-style conversation that promises to spark innovation, inspire change, and leave you with invaluable insights.
Featuring:
2023 Best Overall PIC Paper:
PIC II
Title: Nuestro Impacto: An Insider Look into the Conne ... (continued)
Sri Yash Tadimalla is a Ph.D. student in the College of Computing and Informatics at UNC Charlotte, where he is pursuing an interdisciplinary degree in Computer Science and Sociology. Serving as the Technology Focal Point for the United Nations MGCY Science Policy Interface and the incumbent General Secretary of the World Student Platform for Engineering Education Development (SPEED), he advocates for the equitable advancement of STEM education on a global scale, actively fostering youth participation in STEM initiatives through engagements with the United Nations Major Group and stakeholder me ... (continued)
Director of Datacenter Engineering, Procurement, and Construction Sustainability
In his 30 years in sustainability, Jim Hanna has become a passionate industry expert in driving companies to link their investments in sustainability directly to business outcomes. As one of the pioneers advancing the “business case for sustainability” he’s spent his career working to help companies move beyond anecdotal, qualitative and non-business metrics to justify and compete internally with other business priorities for their sustainability and community investments. In the last several years, he’s also ap ... (continued)
Biomedical-engineering educators take five minutes to demonstrate their most effective classroom activities, such as icebreakers, hands-on activities, team-building, classroom demonstrations, technology tips, or pedagogical strategies.
All are welcome to attend the College Industry Partnership Division (CIPD) business meeting.
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections
The papers in this session focus on augmented and virtual reality, computer simulations, and virtual labs.
The first of two programming education sessions, the papers in this session focus on topics related to teaching students how to program.
Annual business meeting of ASEE’s campus representatives
This session will provide research-based templates and strategies for mentoring STEM undergraduate research students.
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The ERM Business meeting will be an opportunity to discuss new initiatives and regular business in the division. Additionally, we will apportion a significant amount of time to honor division awardees with the Annual Community Celebration and Awards Reception (ACCAR). Please mark your calendars to network and celebrate our awardees.
Business Meeting
Enhancing Engineering Education
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections, Advocacy and Policy, Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology, New Members, and Pre-College
Using technology in engineering ethics education
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections, Advocacy and Policy, and Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
Free ticketed event
The Engineering Libraries Division (ELD) of the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) invites all members, including newcomers, to its annual business meeting.
This gathering will feature informative presentations from division committees, a report from the PIC chair, and an awards presentation. There will also be plenty of time to mingle and chat with other ELD members.
AI Tools for Engineering Education
Integrating Entrepreneurship into Engineering Curriculum
This collaborative roundtable session invites faculty and administrators from community colleges, K-12 communities, as well as 4-year private and 4-year public institutions and industry to discuss various scenarios and barriers that students may face as they begin their journeys toward engineering and graduate degrees. ASEE member panelists, including those from the First-Year Programs, Two-Year College, and Pre-College Divisions will spotlight their expertise and recent reports, publications, or initiatives, and engage attendees in roundtable conversations to identify and share student-centered strategies that promote student success at any point along a student’s K-20 engineering pathway.
For those interested in: Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology and Pre-College
Immediate Past President, ASEE
Dean & Professor School of Engineering
co-PI & Executive Director
Engineering For US All
Adjunct Professor, Biomedical Engineering
Engineering Faculty & Engineering Program Coordinator
Assistant Professor - Engineering Education
Founding Director, NCE Grand Challenges Scholars Program
Coordinator of Interdisciplinary Fundamentals of Engineering Design First-Year Course
In this roundtable, first-year leaders from different institution types and sizes will lead a conversation about current curricular trends in first-year engineering. Body of Knowledge frameworks for FYE content will be presented, with discussion around comparing and contrasting frameworks, identification of gaps, and mapping to attendees' own FY curricula. Discussion will also be led around the alignment (or lack thereof) of curricula between institutions and the impacts that has on student pathways and the ability of the community to share and deploy best practices across programs. Attendees are encouraged to come prepared to discuss the topics covered in their own first-year program.
Join us for a stimulating discussion sponsored by the First-Year Programs Division (FYP) titled "Generative AI and First Year Students: Shaping Tomorrow’s Engineers." In this 90-minute moderated roundtable, our panel of experts—comprising first-year educators, undergraduate engineering students, engineering ethicists, engineering education researchers, K-12 state department of education officials, and industry representatives—will examine the potential impact of Generative AI on engineering curricula and pedagogy. Discover the ethical dilemmas, potential benefits, and best practices for ... (continued)
In addition to coordinating first-year engineering at Tufts University, Dr. Ethan Danahy teaches two courses in the intro to engineering sequence and does research into educational technologies. For several years he's been investigating the intersection of machine learning and educational robotics, developing new tools and interfaces, writing AI/ML curriculum, and running professional development workshops. With a new focus on generative AI, Prof. Danahy has most recently updated his intro to engineering design course to be based fully around the role of artificial intelligence in engineering.
Forrest is an Electrical Engineering Undergraduate, DIY maker, and AI enthusiast who enjoys testing out the latest AI technology. This semester, Forrest developed a system that allowed students in a freshman engineering course at UMD College Park to easily integrate machine learning into their Arduino-based robots.
Dr. Steffen Peuker is the James L. Bartlett, Jr. endowed Associate Professor in the Mechanical Engineering Department at the California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. He specializes in HVAC&R and mechanical engineering education, focusing on student retention and success through innovative teaching methods. He is also a co-author of the widely used textbook, "Studying Engineering.”
Beth Blumenstein is currently the Interim Director of Well-Rounded, Integrated & Digital Learning at the Oregon Department of Education, which aims to ensure that every student has access to a high-quality, well-rounded learning experiences through STEAM and digital learning programs. She began serving in this role in August 2023, transitioning from her prior role as the Senior Strategist for Well-Rounded Learning. Beth has served with the Oregon Department of Education since 2006.
Matthew Mueller is the manager of Education Innovation at PTC where he helps develop Onshape’s education features and leads academic research collaborations. Prior to joining PTC, he completed his PhD in Mechanical Engineering at Tufts University where his research focused on engineering education. His current research focuses on how CAD can be used to understand and improve how engineers work.
Timothy Reedy is a professor in the A. James Clark School of Engineering at the University of Maryland, teaching courses in the Science, Technology and Society (STS) program and the Science, Technology, Ethics, and Policy minor. By integrating sociotechnical systems thinking into his curricula, he aims to help STEM and Public Policy majors navigate ethical, political, and social issues in science and technology.