icece2011 final
TRANSCRIPT
@ieec.uned.es 1
IEEE and IEEE Education Society and their
Participation in Professional Activities
Manuel Castro, UNED, IEEE Fellow
IEEE Spain Section Chair
IEEE Spanish Chapter of the Education Society Founder
Education Society Vice-President
Introduction
Education of engineers is a priority for both:
emerging and industrialized nations
>>> Global Engineering Educationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Engineering_Education
IEEE 2
Introduction (2)
From Education to Conferences and Forums
>>> Global Engineering Educationhttp://www.educon-conference.org/
IEEE 3
Introduction (3)
IEEE EDUCON
> 2010 Madrid / 2011 Amman
> 2012 Marrakesh (open Call for Abstracts)
2013 Berlin / 2014 Istanbul
> ..…
IEEE 4
Engineers…
IEEE
Enable countries to maintain and advance infrastructure
Bring products to market
Research new uses of science and technology to enhance social welfare
5
Historically…
IEEE 6
Engineering education focused on training graduates for domestic employment because language, cultural, and political barriers isolated markets from one another
Engineering graduates often work for large multi-national corporations as members of diverse and geographically dispersed project teams
Advances in logistics,
communication and computer
technology
Positive changes in the socio-political
landscape
Speed the globalization of the worldwide
economic engine
6
Engineering Education
response to Globalization• Researching pedagogical methods for
using the same enabling technologies that
led to globalization as tools in both
– on-campus
– virtual classrooms
IEEE 77
This research is widely
documented
IEEE
IEEE Revista Iberoamericana de
Tecnologías del Aprendizaje(IEEE-RITA)
Heywood’s book surveys the major
publications in distance education and learning technologies from the annual FIE conference
IEEE Transactions on Learning Technologies
International Conference on
Interactive Computer Aided Learning (ICL)
8
Countries’ response to
Globalization• Encouraging or requiring training in global
and cultural awareness
IEEE
European Higher Education Area, the
Bologna Process
Degree recognized across European borders
Transnational cooperation to enhance the opportunities for
graduates
US Engineering Accreditation
Commission of ABET
Accreditation to show that engineering students
incorporates an understanding of global socio-economic contexts
Students prepared for global engineering
9
IEEE
Teaching engineering
fundamentals
Adapting to new learning technologies
Integrating transnational initiatives into
the classroom
Challenge for
Engineering educators
10
The role of Professional
Associations• International professional associations can
be leaders in cooperation between countries
IEEE
Facilitating definitions
Creating standards
Implementing engineering education across
• Political
• Social
• Geographic boundaries
11
• Definition. A society is
– "a structured community of people bound
together by similar traditions, institutions, or
nationality"
– "an organized group of people who share an
interest, aim, or profession”
IEEE
Engineering Societies
12
Engineering Societies
• The associative view of professionally
involved people can be reproduced in any
field of human behaviour including:
– technical work
– sports
– recreational topics
– and volunteer aspects of life
IEEE 13
History
IEEE
Start as local organizations
ES merged with other business-
oriented societies to strengthen their presence and have
a better future
Growing brought Internationalization
Rearrangement of objectives and cooperation in
some fields while competing in others
14
Professional Societies
• IEEE, an organization focused on
electrical, computer, and electronic
engineering
• ASME, an organization focused on
mechanical engineering
• ACM, an organization focused on
computer science and informatics
IEEE 15
Professional Societies
• IFAC, an organization focused on control
engineering
• ISES, an organization focused on solar
energy engineering applications
• ASEE, an organization focused on
engineering education applications
IEEE 16
Professional Societies
• A few of these organizations retain the
word "American" in their names
• But in general have a global view and
work toward commonality around the
world
IEEE 1717
Some are not globalized
• A vision more closely tied to a cultural or
geographic area, sharing similar objectives
• Each focuses on the unique attributes of
their regional members
– SEFI, an organization focused on engineering
education applications in Europe
– FACU, an organization focused on university
professor issues in Spain
18
Professional Societies
Continuing education of
practicing professionals and
engineering education community
Responsible for standards
Input into curriculum design and accreditation
of engineering degree programs
Influence public policy
IEEE 19
• 407,541 members
• 160 countries
• 331 Sections in 10 Geographic Regions
worldwide
• Nearly 2,000 student branches
(chapters) in 80 countries
• 125 years of history
IEEE Today
20
• 38 societies and 7 technical councils
representing the wide range of technical
interests
• 338 affinity groups (non-technical sub-units of
one or more Sections or a Council)
• IEEE is a leading developer of industrial
standard with a portfolio of more than 900
active standards and more than 400 standards
in development
IEEE Today
21
• IEEE publishes more than 1,000 leading-edge conference proceedings every year
• Over 100,000 technical professionals whom attend the conferences sponsored or co-sponsored by the IEEE in 73 countries
• IEEE produces 30% of the world's literature in the electrical and electronics engineering and computer science fields, publishing well over 100 peer-reviewed journals
• The IEEE Xplore Digital Library provides access to over 2.5 million documents including research articles, standards, transactions and conference publications
• 140 transactions, journals and magazines published annually
IEEE Today
22
24
249,496
62,349
40,446
32,703
15,985
6,531
31
Members
Student Members
Graduate Student Members
Senior Members
Associate Members
Fellows
Honorary Members
Membership Status 2010
IEEE
25
45.9%
25.9%
9.8%
6.8%
4.7%
3.6%
3.3%
Industry
Academia
Government
Self-employed
Other
Unemployed
Retired
Members in Global Workforce
IEEE
23.8%
20.4%
19.0%
18.3%
11.1%
7.4%
Under 30
40-49
50-59
30-39
60-69
70 and over
Age of Members
26IEEE
Male Female
Gender
Unitedstates
India, China,Pacific Rim
Europe,Middle East,
Africa
Canada LatinAmerica
Geographic Distribution
27IEEE
Why Publishing with IEEE?
28
• IEEE is by far the most-cited publisher in new patents,
according to recent studies by 1790 Analytics LLC. IEEE
journals and conference proceedings received more than
96,000 patent citations - more than 4 times the number
of citations of any other publisher
• IEEE produces 30% of the world's literature in the
electrical and electronics engineering and computer
science fields, publishing well over 100 peer-reviewed
journals
IEEE
IEEE Xplore Digital Library
29
• The IEEE Xplore Digital Library provides access to over
2.5 million documents including research articles,
standards, transactions and conference publications
• More than 7 million downloads each month
• More than 1,000 conference proceedings titles are
published each year
• 140 transactions, journals and magazines published
annually
• Visit the IEEE Xplore Digital Library
IEEE
IEEE Spectrum Magazine
30
• The official IEEE magazine
• Has a circulation of over 380,000 engineers
worldwide, making it one of the leading science
and engineering magazines
• Covers a wide variety of technical issues and
advances in computers, communications and
electronics
IEEE
IEEE Conferences
32
• IEEE publishes more than 1,000 leading-edge
conference proceedings every year
• Over 100,000 technical professionals whom
attend the conferences sponsored or co-
sponsored by the IEEE in 73 countries
• The papers are authored by innovators of
today's top emerging technologies
• Most IEEE conferences follow a paper selection
process and many have peer-review procedures
IEEE
IEEE Standard Association
33
• IEEE is a leading developer of industrial
standard with a portfolio of more than 900 active
standards and more than 400 standards in
development
• The IEEE-SA cooperates with standards
developing groups throughout the world in
preparing standards encompassing areas of
interest within the IEEE
IEEE
IEEE Technical Councils
IEEE 36
• IEEE Biometrics Council: to advance and
expand IEEE’s role in the field of biometrics technologies
• IEEE Council on Electronic Design
Automation: Its objectives include fostering design
automation of electronic circuits and systems at all
levels, by means of publications, conferences/workshops
and volunteer activities
IEEE Technical Councils
37
• IEEE Sensors Council: The fields of interest
are the theory, design, fabrication, manufacturing and
application of devices for sensing and transducing
physical, chemical, and biological phenomena
• IEEE Council on Superconductivity: The
field of interest are to cover the science and technology
of superconductors and their applications
IEEE
IEEE Technical Councils
38
• IEEE Systems Council: This Council integrates
IEEE activities regarding aspects of multiple disciplines
and specialty areas associated with the engineering of
systems
• IEEE Nanotechnology Council: The field of
interest are the theory, design, and development of
nanotechnology and its scientific, engineering, and
industrial applications
IEEE
IEEE Technical Councils
39
• IEEE Technology Management Council: The field of interest of the Council encompasses the
management sciences and practices applicable to
individuals engaged in or overseeing the management of
engineering, technology, innovation, and strategy in a
global environment
IEEE
IEEE Affinity Groups
40
• IEEE has 338 affinity groups; non-
technical sub-units of one or more
Sections or a Council
• Examples:
− Graduates of the Last Decade (GOLD)
− Life Members (LM)
− Women in Engineering (WIE)
IEEE
Graduates of the Last Decade
(GOLD)
41
• It is a program or community for the post-student
members who are within ten years of receiving their
first professional degree
• It offers many advantages like:
Jobs, Webinars, newspaper, etc
• These highlighted benefits are geared towards the
needs and interests of young professionals and revolve
around professional growth, community, and technical
development
Life Members (LM)
42
• The designation Life Member is applicable only to
a member who has reached the age of 65 years
and who has been a member of IEEE (or one of
its predecessor societies) for such a period that
the sum of his/her age and his/her years of
membership equals or exceeds 100 years
• Members who qualify each year will be notified by
mail in the fourth quarter of the qualifying year.
"Life" status will be effective on 1 January of the
following year
• Offers more advantages like discounts, medical
assurance, etc
IEEE
IEEE Women in Engineering
(WIE)
43
• IEEE Women in Engineering (WIE) is the largest
international professional organization dedicated to
promoting women engineers and scientists
• The mission of IEEE WIE is to facilitate the recruitment
of women in technical disciplines, using their diverse
talents to innovate for the benefit of humanity
IEEE
Employment Resources
44
• Search job listings from almost 3,000 employers who
have posted their open positions directly on the IEEE
Job Site
• Search academic job listings from institutions worldwide
IEEE
Employment Resources
45
• Search entry-level jobs posted by employers, IEEE
Student Branches & the AfterCollege job network
• Search internship opportunities posted by employers,
IEEE Student Branches & the AfterCollege job network
• Search job listings from all U.S. and Canadian
newspaper, niche, magazine, and TV station web sites
powered by Adicio Inc.
IEEE
IEEE evolution
to a global organization dedicated to using electricity to benefit
humanity
from a US centeredorganization focused on electronics and electrical
engineering
46IEEE
The role of Education
• Important for engineering professional
associations
• Most of the worldwide associations
recognize the importance of education:
– continuing education of members
– community outreach
– and education of university students
47IEEE
The role of Education
• Many IEEE societies and councils provide
some degree of transnational continuing
education
peer-reviewed journals
special-topic workshops
short courses distinguished lectures
conferences
48IEEE
The role of Education
• Conferences and journals are two of the most
important features attracting professionals to
membership in IEEE technical societies
• In fact, the special-interest groups of IEEE
• publish almost one third of the world's literature in
the IEEE fields of interest
• sponsor more than 900 professional events around
the world every year!
• Including internationally recognized continuing
education units (CEUs)
49IEEE
The role of Education
• These events foster interaction
IEEE
practicing engineers
researchersand
teachers of engineering
from different
geographical
regions and
cultures
50
IEEE Student branches
• Student Branches provide an opportunity
for student members to begin networking
in their areas of interest, and future
profession
• There are nearly 2,000 student branches
in 80 countries, at various educational
institutions
IEEE 51
Attract younger students
• Is a critical issue for engineering technical
societies throughout the world
• It is essential for the future of the
profession to bring the best minds into
engineering
IEEE 5252
Teacher In Service Program
(TSIP)• IEEE has centrally coordinated services
available to assist educators and students
at the pre-university levels:
– TISP (Teacher In Service Program)
– TryEngineering.org
– Engineering Projects in Community Service
(EPICS)
IEEE 53
Attract younger students
• The Teacher In-Service Program (TISP)
provides a professional development
workshop for IEEE volunteers to bring
exciting hands-on engineering lessons into
their classrooms by sharing their real-
world experiences with local pre-university
teachers
IEEE 54
TryEngineering.org
• A career discovery product that allows
students, parents, and educators to learn
about careers in engineering
IEEE 55
EPICS program
• Encourages and supports IEEE members
working with youth on projects that help
local humanitarian organizations improve
the community
IEEE 56
IEEE Islands in Second Life
• It is an online 3-D virtual community where IEEE
members gather in a single location
• These members, known as “island residents,” choose
virtual characters, or “avatars,” for themselves that allow
them to explore the islands
• Residents can set up virtual meetings (complete with
PowerPoint presentations and video), chat with other
members, and more
IEEE 57
IEEE Online communities
• It is a social and professional network for IEEE members
• It consists of virtual communities which gather members
of same interests
• There are no geographical boundaries or time
restrictions allowing you to participate anytime and
anywhere through the Internet
IEEE 58
Others
IEEE 59
Visit the IEEE.tv today (Internet-based
television network) and tune in to
where technology comes alive!
http://www.ieee.tv/
Join the IEEE page on Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/gro
up.php?gid=2204806498
Join the IEEE page on LinkedIn
http://www.facebook.com/grou
p.php?gid=2204806498
Education
• The technical-field continuing education
and the community outreach provided by
the societies are very important to the
practicing engineer
• IEEE Education Society was formed to
specifically focus on the science and
practice of teaching engineering to
university students
IEEE 60
Vision
The IEEE Education Society strives to be the global leader in engineering education
Mission
The IEEE Education Society is an international organization that promotes, advances, and
disseminates state-of-the-art information and resources related to the Society’s field of interest
and provides development opportunities for academic, industry, and government professionals
IEEE Education Society
61
IEEE Education Society
• Is a medium-sized society founded as a
community in 1957
• It has nearly 3,500 members that are
currently engineering educators or have
an interest in engineering education
IEEE 6262
IEEE Education Society
• International membership has grown
– 42% of the members live in the USA
– 32% in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa
– 14% in Asia Pacific
– 9% in Latin America
– and 3% in Canada
• The society leadership includes representatives
from all around the world
IEEE 63
• The FIELD OF INTEREST is
– the theory and practice of education
– educational technology involved in the
effective delivery of domain knowledge of all
fields within the scope of interest of IEEE
• Examples: laboratory instruction, curriculum
design, distance learning, Web 2.0
learning, pedagogy
64
IEEE Education Society
64
IEEE Education Society
• Nearly 80 chapters provide local activities
to members
• The governing body of the society
coordinates international services and
professional development events
IEEE 6565
International Cooperation
• The society plays an important role in
international cooperation as shown in its
vision:
“The IEEE Education Society strives to
be the global leader in engineering
education”
• EdSoc is indeed a global community
IEEE 66
• IEEE Transactions on Education [1958]– Focus on Field of Interest
– Pioneering effort that has inspired other refereed Engineering Education Journals
• IEEE-RITA (Revista Iberoamericana de Tecnologías del Aprendizaje) (Latin-American Learning Technologies Journal) [2006]– Focused on Latin America, Spain & Portugal
– Published quarterly
– Launched by Spanish Chapter of IEEE Education Society
EdSoc Peer Reviewed Journals
68
• IEEE Transactions on Learning Technologies [2008]– Joint publication with IEEE Computer Society
– Computer technologies used to deliver engineering education to students
• IEEE Multidisciplinary Engineering Education Magazine (MEEM) [2006]– Online student professional journal
– Published 4 times per year
– Forum for new engineering educators and students to discuss the challenges facing the next generation of engineering educators
69
EdSoc Peer Reviewed Journals
69
Educators use the journals to:
Present research results in learning theory
Document innovative curriculum design
Share techniques used in the classroom
Explore the complexity and infrastructure requirements of distance education
Report on collaborations between universities and industry
IEEE 70
• 40 years of history
• Vision: Premier forum for computing, engineering, and
technology education professionals to:
• learn best practices and innovations
• enable better teaching and learning
• share ideas and foster community
• 600 Participants, 400 Peer Reviewed Papers, Works-in-
progress, Workshops & Special Sessions
• 2011 Rapid City, SD / 2012 Seattle, Wa
• 2013 Oklahoma City, OK / 2014 Madrid, Spain
71
Frontiers in Education
71
• The IEEE EDUCON conference will provide a forum for academic, research and industrial collaboration on global engineering education
• Sponsored by the IEEE Education Society
• International audience of 300 participants with
– 70% from Europe (half of them from Spain)
– 20% from the United States
– 10% from the rest of the world (EDUCON 2010)
Annual Global Engineering
Education Conference
72
• ICECE 2009 (Argentina)
• Intertech 2010 (Brazil)
• TAEE 2008 (Tecnologías Aplicadas a la
Enseñanza de la Electrónica – Technologies
Applied to Electronics Teaching) (Spain)
• TAEE 2010 (Madrid, Spain)
• FINTDI 2011 (Teruel, Spain)
• TAEE 2012 (Vigo, Spain)
73
EdSoc as Technical
Co-Sponsor
73
• 8 prestigious awards to recognize efforts that
– Improve the Society
– Improve Engineering Education
• Region 8 well represented– Outstanding Chapter Leadership
– Edwin C. Jones, Jr. Distinguished Service
– Distinguished Member
– Chapter Achievement
• Distinguished Lecture Program
Awards and Recognition
74
The importance of IEEE
Education Society chapters
• Chapters are technical units allocated to
the IEEE region
• Spanish Chapter in IEEE Region 8
– the largest IEEE Education Society chapter in
the world
– with nearly 200 members
IEEE 75
IEEE EdSoc Spanish
Chapter
Technical accreditation and evaluation
Dissemination of on-site and web-based continuing education activities
Establishing memberships and relationships with other associations and entities
Developing and maintaining educational resources
IEEE 76
Awards
• Within the topics of the IEEE Education
Society
– Best Spanish Major Master final work
– Best Spanish Ph.D.
IEEE 77
Other activities
• Driving force behind the creation of the
IEEE-RITA electronic journal
• Encourages, promotes, and supports
educational research and innovative
projects
IEEE 78
IEEE EdSoc Milwaukee
Chapter• Organizes and sponsors an annual
research and design poster competition
• Open to undergraduate students that have
finished their engineering design project
• Open to graduate students documenting
their masters or doctoral research work
IEEE 7979
IEEE Student Branches
• Student branches are organizational units
attached to universities
• IEEE student branch of UNED is a model
of how students can provide continuing
education to each other by extending and
expanding upon their classroom learning
IEEE 80
IEEE Student Branch of
UNED• Projects
– SSETI SWARM
– Bionic hand
– Cell phone recycling for powering a robot
IEEE 83
IEEE Student Branch of
UNED• Workshops
– Robotics
– Open Source SW
– Web Design
– Programming
– Security
– Networks
– …
IEEE
84
84
Other activities
IEEE 85
• Events
– National Congress of Student Branches
– Xuventude Galicia 2009 (Robotics)
• Own publications
– Digital Journal
– By and for students
85
IEEE Student Branch of
UNED• Many of them are IEEE Education Society
members
• They are creating an
official Education Society
Student Branch Chapter
IEEE 86
Globalization versus
Glocalization• A focus on globalization has advantages
because the worldwide community works
to develop products with commonalities so
that they can share those applications and
ideas in any part of the world
• Challenges appears when implementing
activities because of cultural, social, or
political differences
IEEE 87
Globalization vs. Glocalization
IEEE
Challenges
Cultural differences
Social differences
Political differences
88
Globalization vs. Glocalization
• Glocalization tries to avoid these
challenges by including
– local cultural information
– social views
– low level local management plan in the design
of any global product or service
IEEE 8989
Glocalization goal
• Keep focus with the worldwide people
grouped in the society
• The different cultural and local
vision can add some unique
approaches that are more adjusted
to the specific needs of the local
group
IEEE 90
Glocalization examples
• TISP - Teacher In-Service Program
Training
– where IEEE is trying to improve the total
worldwide number of young students attracted
to study engineering
– based on a "train the trainers" model. It
focuses on helping teachers in the secondary
level acquire the capacities and competences
to introduce engineering in the classroom
IEEE 91
TISP
• General program was initiated and
developed inside the IEEE headquarters
• Plan for the local implementation is
developed at the local section site
• Sharing and adapting at the same time the
most successful practices from other
geographic areas
9292
TISP application
• United States
• South Africa
• In expansion
– African countries
– Portugal
– Spain
– Saudi Arabia
IEEE 93
TISP
• Local flavor based on their geographical
area when developing examples and
methods:
– Some places: Robots (because local industry)
– Others: Wi-Fi or communications systems
– Developing countries: infrastructure and food
production
IEEE 9494
Other uses of TISP
• Continuing education for
senior IEEE members
• To help them stay current and increase
their interest in community service by
introducing teachers to new engineering
topics
IEEE 95
IEEE Emerging Fields• Biometrics
• Digital Rights
Management (DRM)
• Display
Technologies
• Distributed
Diagnosis and Home
Healthcare
• Earth Observations
• Electric Ship
• Electronic Health
Records
• Electronics
Recycling
• Hydrogen Economy
and Alternative Fuels
• Organic Electronics
• Plug-In Hybrid
Electric Vehicles
(PHEVs)
• Portable Information
Devices
• Remote Sensing
• RFID
• Smart Grids
• Terabit Networks
• Wind Power
• Wireless Fidelity –
Wi-Fi
• Fingerprinting
Conclusions
• In addition to technical knowledge, today's
engineering educators must provide
students with key knowledge of
– cultural, social, and political issues
– needed to succeed in the modern
global engineering marketplace
IEEE 9797
Conclusions
• This requires a level of continuing
education for teachers
• International engineering professional
societies plan and implement a number of
continuing education products that can
help educators stay current
IEEE 9898
Conclusions
• As an example, IEEE
– Publishes standards and best practices
published
– To help educators ensure worldwide
continuity
• In some countries, IEEE plays a role in
curriculum design and accreditation
IEEE 9999
Conclusions
• Recruiting and retention programs
developed by IEEE help educators learn
effective techniques to encourage youth to
become engineers
• So that their country and the world
continues to advance
IEEE 100100
Conclusions
• Continuing education products and peer-
networking events offered by IEEE and the
IEEE Education Society foster interaction
between educators by providing forums for
discussion and collaboration
IEEE 101
101
Our goal
Break down transnational educational
borders by sharing knowledge and skills
IEEE
Questions and Comments ?
102
@ieec.uned.es 103
Manuel Castro, UNED, IEEE Fellow
IEEE Spain Section Chair
IEEE Spanish Chapter of the Education Society Founder
Education Society Vice-President
IEEE and IEEE Education Society and their
Participation in Professional Activities
103
Paper reference
ICEUTE 2010 - Co-authors – Susan
Lord and Russ Meier (IEEE) >>>>>>>>>
http://www.slideshare.net/mmmcastro
IEEE 104