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WELCOME! Cedarville University Engineering & Computer Science Day 2014 Bob Chasnov, Ph.D., P.E. Chair 1 Cedarville University Elmer W. Engstrom Department of Engineering and Computer Science Our Purpose: to produce graduates with exemplary character, conduct, and technical skill 2 Department Faculty Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering • • • • • • • • • • Dr. Bob Chasnov—1991 Dr. Hardy Hegna—1992 Dr. Larry Zavodney—1992 Dr. Tom Thompson—1995 Dr. Tim Dewhurst—1996 Mr. Jay Kinsinger—1999 Dr. Tim Norman—2003 Dr. George Qin—2012 Dr. Darren Holland—2013 • • • • Dr. Sam SanGregory—1993 Dr. Jeff Shortt—1996 Dr. Tim Tuinstra—2002 Dr. Gerry Brown—2004 Dr. Tim Yao—2009 Computer Science Computer Engineering • • • • Dr. Dave Gallagher—2000 Dr. Keith Shomper—2003 • Mr. Seth Hamman—2012 Dr. Clint Kohl—1994 Dr. Vicky Fang—2004 3 Engr & CS at Cedarville 1990 First students admitted to ME and EE degree programs 1992 ENS opens, third class admitted 1994 First class of 24 students graduates, ABET site Visit 1995 ABET accredits ME and EE programs (retroactive) 2001 TBP charters Ohio Nu chapter at CU 2002 Computer Engineering (BSCpE) program begins 2003 Growth of programs requires five new labs in ENS 2005 Engineering Projects Laboratory (EPL) opens 2005 Computer Science migrates to Engineering 2006 First CpE Graduates 2006 BioMedical minor first offered 2007 ABET accredits CpE and CS programs (retroactive) 2010 Department moves to first in student enrollment 2012 Two project labs replace three faculty offices in EPL 4 Department Enrollment 450 446 425 410 400 384 375 350 357 325 300 324 322 2007 2008 326 307 275 250 2006 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 5 Enrollment By Major 300 250 200 CS 150 CpE EE ME ECES 100 50 0 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 6 Freshmen by Major 90 80 70 CS 60 CpE 50 EE 40 ME 30 20 10 0 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 7 Academic Strength of Freshmen Composite ACT Scores of New Freshmen by Department Source: CU Factbook 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Engineering & CS 27.3 27.6 27.9 28.0 28.0 28.4 Pharmacy N/A N/A 27.2 27.5 27.5 27.6 Science & Math 26.9 27.1 27.4 27.9 28.1 27.1 Cedarville Avg. 25.7 26.0 26.1 26.2 26.0 26.5 Nat'l Avg. (CP) 22.0 22.0 22.0 21.9 21.8 21.8 FE Exam Pass Rates 100% Cedarville National 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 Job Outlook Field 2010 2020 Growth Computer Engineering 70,000 76,300 +9% Computer Science 913,100 1,184,000 +30% Electrical Engineering 294,000 311,600 +6% Mechanical Engineering 243,200 264,500 +9% Sources: BLS Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2012 Edition http://www.bls.gov/ooh/Architecture-and-Engineering/home.htm http://www.bls.gov/ooh/Computer-and-Information-Technology 10 Average Starting Salaries (2013) Major Salary Computer Engineering $70,400 Computer Science $64,800 Electrical Engineering $63,400 Mechanical Engineering $64,000 Source: April 2013 Salary Survey by the National Association of Colleges and Employers 11 What’s unique about each of the majors? 12 ME Laboratory Experiences Engineering Graphics Heat Transfer Refrigeration Materials Testing Engine Testing Pressure Vessels Manufacturing Vibrations Fluids Digital Logic Design Circuits & Instrumentation Electrical Machines Controls 13 What’s the difference? 14 Electrical Engineering Data Bases Compiler Theory Controls Software Engineering Electronics II Language Survey Electromagnetics Web Applications Comm. Theory Compiler Theory EE Sr. Design Microcontrollers Dynamics C++ Programming Professional Ethics Digital Logic Design Algorithms Statics OOP w/ Java Circuits Data Structures Electronics I Discrete Math Thermal Systems Prob. & Stat Cp. Senior Design Computer Architectures Adv. Digital Logic Design Adv. Computer Architectures Computer Science Computer Engineering 15 When must I declare my Major? First semester is nearly common but, watch out for Computer Engineering Engineering Students should declare EE/ME by the spring semester of their first year Faculty Advisors are always available for consultation 16 How long does it take to get the degree? Most students graduate in 4 years Many students choose a 4 ½ or 5 year plan to allow for: Pre-Calculus (5 yr) http://www.cedarville.edu/Academics/Engineering-and-ComputerScience/~/Media/7157BD3B89184632B1EB4F62A92CC00C.ashx ROTC (4 ½ or 5 yr) Co-op (5yr) NCAA D II Athletics Add another minor More relaxed pace 17 What is Cooperative Education? (Co-op Program) Voluntary work-study program Provides student with industrial experience before graduation Supervised by a company engineer Part of their education program Students maintain full-time status Adds one year to the BS program Students receive a Co-op certificate 18 How is Co-op scheduled? Freshman Fall Spring Summer School School Open (school/work) Sophomore School School Open (school/work) Junior I School Co-op I Open (school/work) Junior II Co-op II School Senior School School Co-op III 19 What about Honors? Begins with University Honors program in Freshman year Engineering honors courses in junior/senior years Requires one extra technical elective Offers a greater challenge 20 Tau Beta Pi National Engineering Honor Society Ohio Nu Chapter Chartered 2001 21 What do Engineers DO? Solve Problems! Analysis Design Testing Research Development Manufacturing Production Operations Sales Marketing Management Teaching With a Focus on Missions 22 ME Senior Design 2012-2013 Aero Design — Micro Class Hip Implant — Metal-on-Metal Solar Splash — Hydrofoils Shell Eco — Expanded Cycle Engine — 3-D CFD of body — Urban Concept Formula SAE Microfluidics Cell EE/CpE Senior Design Balloon Data Collection (2 teams) RoboBoat Solar-Powered Cell-Phone Charger CS Senior Design Campus Compass Burris Logistics App for Cell Phones Student Collaborative Grade Book HCJB Radio Automation 2012-2013 Competitions 26 Competition Results • Solar Splash • Finished 1st place overall in storm-laden Iowa • ASEE Robotics • Finished 1st place • ASME Old Guard Oral • Finished 1st place of 13 International competitors • Aero Design • Underclassman finished 6th overall and 3rd in presentation • Seniors finished 7th overall and 2nd in design • Shell Eco Marathon • All electric – 4th place @ 325.3 mi/kWh • Gasoline – 4th place @ 1391.5 mpg • Urban Concept – qualified but didn’t complete the course ACM Competition Result CU team finished 9th of 126 teams Behind 4 schools in North America – – – – Carnegie Mellon (4 in top 10) U of Waterloo (2 in top 10) U of Toronto (1 in top 10) U of Michigan (8th place just ahead of CU) Ahead of such notables as Notre Dame, Purdue, Michigan State, OSU, U Dayton, WSU, U Cincinnati Student Organizations ACM – Association for Computing Machinery ASME – American Society of Mechanical Engineers IEEE– Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers SAE – Society of Automotive Engineers SEAM – Society of Engineers Aiding Missions SWE – Society of Women Engineers 29 Serving Others Through Technology Professionals (through NGOs) have access to many countries Many mission boards are seeking engineers to address third-world problems (clean drinking water, disposal of sewage, electricity, technical literacy) Cedarville engineering and computer science students and faculty have successfully completed MIS trips Cedarville engineering alumni have taking employment overseas after graduation 30 by Laura Hinkley, Public Relations Writer February 4, 2014 Cedarville’s Society of Engineers Aiding Missions (SEAM) and a group of business students have joined together in the “Liberia Lights” Project. This work involves creating and distributing solar-powered lights to pastors and seminary students in Liberia. A civil war that began in 1989 in Liberia wiped out the country’s power grid, and it has been a long process of rebuilding. This means that there is limited electricity, especially in rural areas. The engineering students from SEAM have been building and distributing the solar-powered lights in Liberia as a part of a missions trip, on which they have distributed the lights to Liberian pastors and seminary students. The lights allow them to be productive at night after the sun has gone down. 31 SEAM: Lights for Liberia 32 HCJB 2013 Spring Break Trip Dr. Jeff Shortt and Students at HCJB headquarters 33 34 Computer Science in Romania 35 Society of Women Engineers SWE organizes one or more Service Projects each year for the benefit of sharing their passion for engineering with elementary school students Fall 2013 Project was a connection with Perrin Wood Elementary in Springfield, OH Constructing and launching pop bottle rockets which rely on compressed air and water for their source of propulsion 36 37 What does Cedarville Expect of me? 38 Computer Literacy? Incoming students cover the spectrum The Freshmen year introduces computers and a number of computing tools Students learn new computer applications very quickly It is helpful if you know how to use a word processor and spreadsheet 39 Should I bring my own Computer? Absolutely! PC or Apple? Useful for e-mail, Internet, report writing. Wireless internet available campus wide. Although most engineering software is not licensed to run on student-provided computers, IT is working on a system which downloads data in real-time We provide up-to-date equipment in computer and engineering labs 40 What Calculator will I Need? A basic scientific calculator is fine Exponentials & logarithms Trig functions & their inverses, with degree and radian modes Rectangular to polar conversion Binary/octal/hexadecimal modes nice if EE, CpE, or CS major Hyperbolic functions & their inverses Graphing and symbolic manipulations not necessary 41 What Courses will I need to Take? Math, algebra, more math, geometry Trig, more math, Pre-Calculus CU Offers Pre Calculus online in the summer Physics & Chemistry Two or more years of the same foreign language English composition (AP not accepted by CU) AP calculus & physics are helpful but not required 42 What can I do to get Ahead? While in High School Consider Dual Enrollment See www.cedarville.edu/dualenrollment Pre-Calculus Engineering Graphics Bible, History, Composition, Literature… Summer before coming Pre-Calculus on-line Engineering Graphics on-line 43 Cedarville Distinctives Emphasis on fundamentals Solid theoretical foundation Extensive laboratory experiences Professors who love their students Opportunities to work on team projects Opportunities to interact with professionals Program couched in a Liberal Arts education Opportunities to develop communication skills 44 Liberal Arts Foundation Bible Curriculum (5 courses) Composition, Speech, Literature Physical Education (1 course) Social Sciences (4 courses) Biology 45 Annual Cardboard Canoe Race Homecoming Friday – 3:00 P.M. 46 Experience ENGR & CS! WHEN: June 9-13 & June 23-27 WHERE: Here! Cedarville University WHAT: Exploration Education Inspiration Competition Memories! www.cedarville.edu/engineeringcamp 47 A Look to the Future Civil Engineering is now the #2 undergraduate engineering program Cedarville has developed a curriculum which will be ABET-accreditable We are marching through the approval process and hope to start in Fall 2015 Please Pray with us for our – Faculty Needs – Facilities Needs – Funding Needs 48 What’s Next ? 2:00 – 4:00 Open Labs & Demos EPL Open Refreshments in ENS 3:30 – 4:00 Women in Engineering 3:30 – 4:15 Financial Aid Presentation 4:15 – 5:10 Q & A Panel with Alumni 5:15 – 6:15 Dinner with Faculty & Alumni 49 Questions? 50