News - Part 22

Unequal Opportunity

Mar 2002 – Unequal Opportunity

Women engineers and scientists who want to pursue academic careers in Japan face almost insurmountable obstacles, but increasingly they’re fighting back. – By Lucille Craft TOKYO—In another country, 59-year-old Nobuko…

Features

A Challenging Matchup

By Thomas K. Grose With a hint of nostalgia in his voice, Joe O’Brien recalls an era that ended some 20 years ago. He remembers when corporate-sponsored research contracts with…

Teaching

A Push for Participation

By Phillip Wankat and Frank Oreovicz Active learning makes lectures a more powerful classroom technique. You’ve surely heard about active learning, cooperative groups, personalized systems of instruction and problem-based learning….

Briefings

January 2006 – Briefings

SECURITY – CAREFUL, HE MIGHT HEAR YOU BOOK NOTES – BAD INFLUENCE EMERGENCY PLANNING – EASING THE PAIN OF WAITING AEROSPACE – FLIGHT TIPS FROM A FLY HIGHER ED –…

ASEE TODAY

President’s Profile – Looking Ahead

By Pierre Home-Douglas Photograph By Wyatt McSpadden A lot has changed since Ronald Barr, 58, graduated with his bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering in 1969. “Back then,” ASEE’s new president…

Features

First To File

By Bethany Halford Ideas are the capital of the engineering world. And like any other asset, ideas can be stolen. To protect their intellectual property, engineers and other inventors rely…

Last Word

Reflecting on Katrina

By Marybeth Lima Engineers must engage the community in addressing disenfranchisement. THE SKY GETS HIGHER in September. A fellow graduate student taught me that proverb, which she translated from her…