Computing & Society: Applied Learning and Case Studies
For those interested in: Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
Papers on construction education curriculum improvements.
This session examines how students develop foundational design skills, including problem framing, requirements definition, and theory-to-practice integration. Papers explore how learners build their understanding of design processes, with an emphasis on instructional strategies.
This special session builds upon the success of last year’s sold-out ERM session on Latin* engineering students which focused on building and uplifting the community. For ASEE 2025, we seek to shift the conversation to leveraging the relationships and knowledge-building that we did last year to this year’s focus on shaping policy and practice. Another feature of this year’s interactive session is a component focused on supporting engineering education researchers and practitioners seeking to publish on this topic. Our session will offer practical advice for publication on this topic and encourage ... (continued)
Maria L. Espino is a Research Analyst in the Center for the Transformation of Schools (CTS). She will present on the importance of engineering identity to Latin* students.
Brain Le is a Graduate Student Researcher as part of the Momentum Team at the University of California, Los Angeles. He will present on the importance of engineering identity to Latin* students.
Ulises Juan Trujillo Garcia is a Research Assistant in Engineering Education Systems and Design in the Polytechnic School at Arizona State University. He will present on college level engineering Hispanic-servingness within a PWI.
Elsa Gonzalez is an Associate Professor and Assistant Provost for Strategic Educational Partnerships and Director of HSI Initiatives at Texas A&M University. Elsa will present on Latina engineering students at Hispanic-serving Institutions. She has experience as an NSF HSI program officer and administrator.
Hector E. Rodriguez-Simmonds is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Human Centered Engineering at Boston College. Hector will present on Latin* students and engineering LGBTQ+ activism, is an expert regarding this topic, and has served in a variety of leadership and activism roles.
Leonardo is a PhD Student in Engineering Education at Purdue University. Leonardo will present on Latin* students and engineering LGBTQ+ activism, is an expert regarding this topic, and has served in a variety of leadership and activism roles.
Cristian is an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering at South Dakota Mines.
Cristian will present on Latin* students and engineering LGBTQ+ activism, is an expert regarding this topic, and has served in a variety of leadership and activism roles.
Kevin Jay Kaufman-Ortiz is a PhD Candidate in Engineering Education at Purdue University. Kevin will present on Latin* students and engineering LGBTQ+ activism, is an expert regarding this topic, and has served in a variety of leadership and activism roles.
Blanca Rincon is an Associate Professor of Higher Education at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Blanca will prsent on issues related to belonging for Latin* students in engineering.
Dina Verdin is an Assistant Professor of Engineering Education Systems and Design in The Polytechnic School at Arizona State University. Dina will present on Latin* engineering students and funds of knowledge. She is published in this area and takes an assets-based approach in translating research to practice.
Innovative Learning Tools and Visualizations in ECE Curriculum
Explores practices that encourage students to think about their learning processes and track their skills and growth over time.
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections, Advocacy and Policy, Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology, New Members, and Pre-College
Join us for an insightful panel discussion featuring experts from Data Science programs that are either gearing up for their first ABET accreditation visits or have recently completed the process. This is a fantastic opportunity to gain valuable insights from both experienced educators and ABET representatives.
Whether you're looking to learn more about the accreditation process, seeking guidance on preparation, or wanting to share your own experiences, we invite you to participate in this engaging conversation!
Sub Topics:
• Understanding the ABET Accreditation Process
• Key Steps in Pre ... (continued)
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections, Advocacy and Policy, Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology, New Members, and Pre-College
Professor of Practice
Associate Director, Data Science Program for the College of Engineering , the Sam M. Walton College of Business, and the Fulbright College of Arts & Sciences
Honors Director, Data Science Program
Director, Constituent Relations
ABET
415 North Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21201
Assistant Dean for Curricular Innovation and Program Assessment
College of Engineering
The Pennsylvania State University
Professor of Engineering
Associate Dean for Education
College of Engineering
Penn State University
This meeting is for all of the chairs of ELD committees.
Ticketed event: $60.00 advanced registration and $70.00 on site registration
The ASEE Annual Conference Awards Lunch is a prestigious event held during the conference to celebrate and honor outstanding achievements in the field of engineering education. It is a key gathering that brings together ASEE members, educators, researchers, and professionals to recognize individuals and organizations that have made significant contributions to the advancement of engineering education.
Key Features of the ASEE Annual Conference Awards Lunch:
Recognition of Excellence:
The Awards Lunch is a formal occasion where ASEE presents its most prestigious awards to individuals and group ... (continued)
This session focuses on strategies that encourage creativity, strengthen communication skills, and enhance the overall impact of student learning in engineering education. Presenters will share classroom practices and program experiences that help students express ideas, work collaboratively, and apply their knowledge to real-world challenges. Attendees will gain practical approaches to supporting student growth and preparing graduates for meaningful contributions in their fields.
This session emphasizes pedagogical methods, group dynamics, and instructor-level changes for sustainability education.
This session presents papers on a variety of topics pertaining to computing and information technology.
All interested members and guests of the CIT Division are invited to this annual meeting.
When we use instruments to obtain better understanding of our experiments, there are often standard ways to employ the instruments. However, we can gain understanding more efficiently from our investigations by creatively employing our instruments. In this session, we present some projects and experiments in which creativity improves the effectiveness of the instruments that we employ.
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections and Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
This session examines the transformative potential of AI, including large language models, in personalizing K-12 STEM education. It highlights web-based collaborative design tools for middle school and explores AI’s role in curriculum development, offering insights into innovative, student-centered approaches that enhance engagement and learning outcomes.
As many around us today face a sudden and unlawful loss of employment, termination of research projects, and deportation of students and neighbors at the hands of the federal government, efforts to makes sense of these events invoke terms such as “catastrophic” and “apocalyptic.” The singular figure insistently claiming credit for these developments certainly wants us to see them that way: As signs purely of his mighty power, wrought with his pen, since January 6, 2025. In an immediate sense, they are his doing. Of what use, then, with these threats and harms playing out in real time around us, ... (continued)
For those interested in: Advocacy and Policy and Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
Amy E. Slaton is a professor emerita in the Department of History at Drexel University. She holds a PhD in the History and Sociology of Science from the University of Pennsylvania. Prof. Slaton’s research has centered on the social character of technoscientific expertise and work. She has written on the history of building technologies and materials testing, with a focus on who gets credit when things go well, and who gets blamed when structures and materials fail. Her book, Reinforced Concrete and the Modernization of American Building, 1900-1930 (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2001), integrate ... (continued)