Faculty Development Papers that Focus on Creating or Supporting Change
This is a special session on using Case Clinic Methodology in faculty development. This session will model an actionable Case Clinic methodology (https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UtbYtg4B5s2Eb8og_DFVT0sjNrWPimz8/view (see pgs 54 & 55)) for collectively solving individual challenges. Participants will have structured time to discern how to implement the technique on their campus
Dr. Gillian-Daniel (he/him) engages participants in learning how to teach more equitably and inclusively, and how to create more inclusive research spaces, both in person and online. He has worked locally, nationally, and internationally, and consulted with universities, National Science Foundation (NSF)-funded initiatives, for-profit companies, as well as national non-profits. He has led and co-lead multiple NSF-funded projects that focus on equity and inclusion in higher education, as well as in disciplinary and professional societies. He initiated the Case Clinic process and writing of the paper last year.
Dr. Kita (she/her) is committed to improving learning experiences for all students through classroom innovation, program development, and fostering community. Her passion for all things teaching and learning began through teaching experiences as a graduate student, particularly working with non-biology majors exploring the various systems and structures found in animal phylogeny. She has worked collaboratively with faculty and staff on curriculum development, improved instructor support, and cross-campus projects. As a member of the Center for Innovation in Engineering Education, she is excited t ... (continued)
Haley Briel (she/they) is an instructional design consultant for the Collaboratory for Engineering Education and Teaching Excellence (CEETE), housed within UW-Madison’s Center for Innovation in Engineering Education (CIEE). She works primarily within faculty development, with a specialization in professional development for graduate teaching assistants. She is currently responsible for the college-level TA training efforts in the College of Engineering, including the New Educators Orientation (NEO) and Returning TA Training (ReTA). Haley hopes to improve the engineering student experience by supp ... (continued)
Luis Loya (he/him) is an instructional technologist in the College of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. He consults with instructors to discover how technology can boost learning outcomes and save instructors time. He primarily supports Canvas LMS and its integrations along with promoting best practices for digital accessibility.
Whiteness operates within academic settings, impacting curriculum design, pedagogical approaches, and student experiences. Engineering education has historically privileged the values, beliefs, experiences and perspectives of White male culture, particularly in the United States. While there has been substantial research into the masculinity of engineering, there has been comparatively little research about Whiteness. These systemic and normalized privileges have led to spaces exclusively cultivated for Whiteness to operate and thrive while thwarting the trajectory and progress of a dynamic engin ... (continued)
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections, Advocacy and Policy, Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology, and New Members
This panel seeks to bring visibility to the intersecting identities of Asian (American)
queer individuals in engineering and foster dialogue around the challenges and
opportunities they encounter in educational and professional settings. Through personal
narratives and interactive discussions, this panel will explore how these marginalized
identities interact with the often rigid structures of engineering education. The goal is to highlight the lived realities of Asian (American) queer individuals in engineering, offering practical strategies for
institutional change.
For those interested in: Advocacy and Policy and Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
The ASEE Annual Conference New Members and First-Time Attendees Orientation is a welcoming session designed to help newcomers feel comfortable and informed as they navigate their first ASEE conference. This orientation provides an overview of the conference, its events, and the many opportunities available for attendees. Here’s a breakdown of what you can typically expect:
Introduction to ASEE and Conference Structure:
The session offers an introduction to the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE), its mission, and its role in promoting excellence in engineering education.
Conferen ... (continued)
EDC Public Policy Committee Meeting
Annual business meeting for Commission for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. This meeting will introduce new officers, share program status, and receive member feedback.
For those interested in: Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
The Undergraduate Experience Committee (UEC) of the Engineering Deans Council will meet to discuss topics of interest to deans and associate deans, such as recruiting new members and identifying subjects for upcoming meetings. Proposed changes to the bylaws will be discussed.
College Industry Partnerships Division (CIP) Business Meeting
The object of the 2025 Two Year College Division Hockey Hat-trick competition is to design and build an autonomous robot that can successfully score hockey goals with 5 pucks initially placed in specific locations on the play field. The robots have a maximum time of 120 seconds in each of their four allotted trials to deliver up to 5 different colored pucks to yellow and green goals, according to the point system described in the ‘Robot Time Trial Scoring’ section of the rules. The robot must begin within an 8” X 12” X 10” high size limit but may expand to any size during a trial.
Free ticketed event
This panel will examine how the architecture, construction, and environmental and sustainability engineering sectors are shaping resilient, eco-conscious built environments in Canada and the U.S. Focusing on regulatory frameworks, innovative design, and adaptive construction practices, the session will highlight shared challenges, lessons learned, and distinct approaches for sustainability across borders.
Key Discussion Points:
1. Navigating Environmental Standards in North America
-Comparative analysis of environmental regulations
2. Sustainable Design Innovations and Emerging Technologies ... (continued)
For those interested in: Academia-Industry Connections and Broadening Participation in Engineering and Engineering Technology
This session will focus on working as a community to come up with solutions and ideas on how to tackle some of the challenges faced in the classroom, curriculum, and education research.
Civil Engineering Division (CIVIL) Business Meeting