Headlines in media reminds us once in a while about the importance of competence in ethics among engineers.
Headlines in media reminds us once in a while about the importance of competence in ethics among engineers.
Aston University and Turku University of Applied Sciences, together with six other partners (all CDIO member institutions), participated in an Erasmus+ funded project (QAEMarketPlace4HEI) aimed at
This paper aims to show the process and experience in training professionals in the computer engineering curriculum designed to develop the following skills of knowledge: being, doing and knowing o
This paper shares the approach taken for the Diploma in Chemical Engineering (DCHE) to redesign a Year 3 core module entitled Plant Safety and Loss Prevention, using an evidence-based teaching appr
Twenty-first century engineering student professional skills ever growingly require the ability to work effectively in a multicultural, globally distributed team.
HOW TO CULTURE INNOVATION COMPETENCY IN NETWORK PRINCIPLE COURSE
Hong Wang, Yingpeng Yang
Department of Computer Science and Technology, Dalian Neusoft University of Information
Siberian Federal University has been implementing worldwide CDIO initiative since 2013 in the framework of two undergraduate programs: Metallurgy and Heat Engineering.
The Hague University of Applied Sciences is 28 years old, a merger of fourteen schools in the region. It houses about 22.000 students in seven different faculties.
In preparing students for work, final year students from the Infocomm Solutions specialisation of the Diploma in Multimedia and Infocomm Technology at Nanyang Polytechnic, Singapore, are not only t
Turku University of Applied Sciences has applied CDIO standards in ICT engineering education since 2007.
This paper explains the effort from the Diploma in Chemical Engineering (DCHE) from Singapore Polytechnic in contextualizing education and career guidance (ECG) efforts to strengthen students' unde
CDIO establishes a set of learning outcomes for students who finish their engineering programs.
The relationship between innovation pedagogy and CDIO raises out many questions. Are there common elements, or do these approaches conflict, or can they be integrated somehow?
According to the CDIO framework, [1], the goal of engineering education is that every graduating engineer should be able to:
Modern engineering education uses practice-oriented approach to achieve specific learning outcomes.
In engineering education, making the link between theory and the process of designing and manufacturing practical applications is extremely important.
Engineering students in Finland have quite commonly been hired by the employers already before the graduation. This happens particularly for the best engineering students.
We are observing changes in all human activities. One sector affected by the changes is engineering.
Swedish models for evaluation of Quality in Higher Education (QHE models) have historically been designed by the Government through national agencies for higher education (HSV, UK-ämbetet).
Turku University of Applied Sciences has focused on game development education since 2009.
In the academic community there is commonly a belief that there is a strong link between teaching and research that is mutually reinforcing [Neumann 1992, Robertson 2007].
The real world software development projects require different programming skills.
This paper provides insights on a systematic university-wide approach to create an encompassing movement towards faculty development.
The implementation of the “Bologna process” has culminated at ETSII-UPM with the beginning of the Master’s Degree in Industrial Engineering, in academic year 2014-15.
The development of project work skills forms the backbone of curricula in engineering education.
Defining customer needs; considering technology, enterprise strategy, and regulations; developing concepts, techniques and business plans.
Creating the design; the plans, drawings, and algorithms that describe what will be implemented.
The transformation of the design into the product, including manufacturing, coding, testing and validation.
Using the implemented product to deliver the intended value, including maintaining, evolving and retiring the system.