Document 6603217

Transcription

Document 6603217

Office of the Dean
College of Engineering
To:
Dr. Marten denBoer, Provost
From: Dr. Mahyar Amouzegar, Dean
Re:
2013-14 Annual Report
Date:
August 28, 2014
We are pleased to submit this annual report for the College of Engineering. It describes the College’s
activities for the period July 1, 2013 through June 30, 2014.
College of Engineering 2013-2014 Annual Report
Section I: Common Numeric Performance Measures
Institutional Research & Academic Resources will post data concerning established
performance measures at http://www.csupomona.edu/~irar/annual/ . Information is current
through Fall 2013. For the 2013-14 year, please focus discussion on graduation rates,
persistence rates, major-faculty ratios, postbaccalauate enrollment, undergraduate
admissions, and number of at-risk students.
Sections II: Teaching
A. Instructional Innovation
1. Institutional Research & Academic Resources will post data concerning sections in
online and hybrid instruction modes at http://www.csupomona.edu/~irar/annual/.
Discuss challenges, trends and related department and college activity.
Civil Engineering Department
Mikhail Gershfeld
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Developed New Course CE472/472L – Interdisciplinary Architectural
Engineering – Precast Concrete. (added to catalog Fall 2013)
Developed New Course CE471/471L – Interdisciplinary Architectural
Engineering – Timber (added to catalog Fall 2013).
Developed New Course CE305L – Introduction to Structural Design (added to
catalog Fall 2013, first taught Winter 2014)
Developed New Course CE533 - Advanced Timber Design – taught third
time. It is ready for inclusion into catalog.
Wen Cheng
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Page 2 of 126 • CE499: During this class, I and Dr. Xudong Jia employed the Campus as a
Living Lab Grant to offer a special class involving students to deal with
traffic-related design issues on campus. Industrial people were invited to offer
instruction on the state-of-the-practice knowledge on traffic control devices
and traffic impact.
• CE491-492-493: This is a two quarter collaborative senior project.
Students worked with Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning students.
Focus of the project is the OLDA line. Students reviewed project data and
then developed alternatives for a light rail corridor from Santa Clarita to
Cerritos, through Los Angeles. Working in interdisciplinary teams, students
gained an understanding of multimodal rail transit and how the three
disciplines collaborate in industry. During the first quarter, this was a 4 unit
class, with all three disciplines working together. During the second quarter,
this was a 2 unit class, with Civil Engineers working on finalizing the selected
alternative designs. The extra 2 units were counted as a technical elective
credit.
College of Engineering Annual Report Seema C. Shah-Fairbank
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Digital Technology: Incorporated short digital lectures for students to watch
prior to class to engage class in more discussion and active learning. This was
done using Doceri
Lourdes V. Abellera
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Page 3 of 126 I taught Geographical Information Systems/Laboratory (CE 484/484L) in
Winter 2014. For the first time, I made this class a project-based course which
was difficult because students had to learn GIS concepts, perform the
exercises using the software ArcGIS, then apply the skills acquired to solve an
engineering problem all in 10 weeks. To make sure that students would have a
significant experience, they were grouped in 2, 3, or 4 members, although a
few opted to work individually. I made sure that the project was reasonable
and noteworthy with respect to the number of members in a group.
Throughout the quarter, students were asked to report their activities to make
sure they were making reasonable progress with their projects. This became
part of their recitation, and the activity was a way to check the students’
attendance for the day. At the end of the class, one of the students informed
me that his supervisor was so impressed with his GIS project that he (the
supervisor) offered my student a side job to figure out how to reference sewer
as-builds to the map of the city to replace their company’s old filing system.
Also in Winter 2014, I taught Geodesy and Satellite Surveying (CE 311). I
handled this class a year ago. For the first time, students were asked, in pairs,
to deliver lighting talks of the “Future of Global Positioning System (GPS)”.
(Last year, this topic was discussed in lecture style.) These lighting talks
challenged the students to deliver a topic in just five minutes, with only one
slide to show everything they needed to discuss, and at the same time, to make
that one slide interesting. I made the activities in this class as varied as
possible. I gave seatwork where they had to perform computations.
Sometimes, I would ask them to have a short discussion in pairs, then report
what they discussed. For example, one of the topics was to discuss the issues
when building a train system from San Diego, California, to Vancouver,
Canada. They were also required, in pairs, to write a short proposal for
building a Continuously Operating Reference Station (CORS) station on
campus. The proposals were presented in lightning talks.
I also handled three laboratory sessions in Groundwater, Contaminant
Transport and Remediation Laboratory (CE 456 L) in Winter 2014. (The
principal lecturer for this class was Dr. Monica Palomo.) In those sessions, I
introduced the use, importance, and relevance of geographic information
systems (GIS) in groundwater modeling. Students were asked to perform an
introductory exercise in ArcGIS. Then they were required to download
shapefiles of features and model parameters (e.g., basin, rivers, rain gauge)
important in groundwater modeling for the Spadra basin. The deliverable was
College of Engineering Annual Report •
a map of these features and model parameters. In pairs, they also presented
lighting talks of topics related to groundwater and GIS.
I am currently teaching Elementary Surveying Laboratory (CE 134L) in
Spring 2014. I required students to download mobile apps to assist them in
their field work. These apps have different purposes. Examples of downloaded
apps were intended to assist the students to communicate with each other
(e.g., walkie-talkie app), to compute for area, to determine parameters needed
to complete the field book (e.g., temperature, pressure), and to roughly check
angles and distances. This activity was part of my proposal when I acquired an
iPad from the NSF- ADVANCE project. (In this same period, I wrote a
successful proposal to acquire iPads for this class. Future students in this class
will use the iPads to view lab instructions and to share data.)
Kenneth W. Lamb
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CE 451 – Engineering Hydrology. Began creating the second iteration of
hybrid instruction for this course. In this version, all of the videos were
subdivided so that their length is limited to less than 7 minutes. Research has
shown that videos longer than 10 minutes are typically only watched for 4
minutes.
CE 332 – Hydraulic Engineering. During the winter term I created screencast
of lectures for all the material similar in format to those materials created for
CE 451. I was also able to help train Dr Fairbank to begin creating lectures
for her version of CE 332 and CE 451. I also helped train Dr. Shokoufeh
Mirzaei to hybridize her graduate course in systems operations.
As part developing this hybrid course I have also been trying to identify the
cheapest easiest technology to use that will allow more of my colleagues to
begin moving more content online. I expect to have a preliminary report
summarizing this work for Fall 2014
Mónica Palomo
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Page 4 of 126 CE 400 Research Experience for Undergraduate Students (REUS)
fall
2013/winter 2014/spring 2014
o Students enrolled in this class were mentored through the CPP-PCC
project funded by the Department of Education. A total of 11, 5 and 5
(fall, winter and spring quarters respectively) were mentored by me. At
the same time CE-CPP students became mentors of Pasadena City
College science students. The REUS curriculum was created to
provide basic research skills to current CPP students and prepare them
to become mentors of peer students and for future use in graduate
programs.
During fall CPP and PCC students were given with constrains to solve a
simple environmental problem with a well-known outcome. Students had a
senior peer mentor to facilitate the training. Part of the REUS curriculum was
developed to promote the interaction with PCC students. Fieldtrips and work
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Page 5 of 126 sessions were attended by students of both institutions to support the
collaborative work. CPP engineers supported the engineering portion of the
project developed by PCC students. At the end of fall an online poster session
was put together and students from both institutions were able to review all
the work done and critique peers results and respond to questions related to
their work.
In winter quarter CPP students dedicated a lot of time to the reading of
literature review, analysis of the fall data and on preparing a paper and a
poster to present the results of their research work. In addition, PCC student
were invited to CPP and engineering students presented the results of their
work to them, I working session followed the presentation. Teams (PCC and
CPP) students were made and students follow up via e-mail, Facebook, and
other online means. CPP students presented their work at the CPP
undergraduate research competition. During winter a scientist from the
Central Cost Water Quality Control Board (CC WQCB) in San Luis Obispo,
contacted me because he learn about the natural treatment system research my
group is doing and he expressed interest on using our system to evaluate some
conditions he is observing in the field. I decided to partner with him and the
REUS students were given this new problem to evaluate during the spring
quarter.
In spring quarter, I took CPP students to PCC to support PCC students with
the implementation portion of the environmental project. A day was spent at
PCC and the collaboration between engineers and scientist was very
productive. CPP students served as consultants of the PCC students during the
duration of the experiment. At the culmination of the semester (mid spring
quarter), PCC students came back to CPP and presented their results to
students and faculty. The outcomes from the multidisciplinary and
collaborative work were impressive. All students and faculty involved were
pleased with the outcomes. In addition, as part of the curriculum Dr. Lina
Neto provided some information about CPP and Engineering.
CPP students are still working on addressing the problems as presented by the
CC WQCB, and upon completion, students will prepare a report and a
presentation to be given at the CC WQCB headquarters. It is expected to
finalize the project in the second week of summer. At the end of the project
students will have prepared an abstract, a poster and a presentation. Student
will submit their work for presentation at the ASCE Environmental and Water
Resources Institute of 2015 (a professional conference).
CE 432 Wastewater Treatment Engineering winter 2014
The i-Clicker was used to collect student responses, to provide immediate
feedback and to asses class progress. Every student was required to bring an iClicker to class and it was used every day. The i-Clicker increased student
interaction and significantly helped to engage students in class.
CE 456 Groundwater, contaminant transport and remediation winter 2014
Use of technology was implemented in three different ways: 1) The i-Clicker
was used to collect student responses, to provide immediate feedback and to
asses class progress. Every student was required to bring an i-Clicker to class
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and it was used every day. The i-Clicker increased student interaction and
significantly helped to engage students in class.
In addition, Doceri (an i-pad app) was used to produce some videos to be
delivered online to support class and laboratory activities; and finally; 3)
existing groundwater simulations (designed by other university) were used in
lecture to illustrate groundwater pollutant’s fate and transport and to facilitate
the understanding of the differential equations that are used to describe such
behavior.
EGR 299 S Engineering Outreach winter 2014 and spring 2014
As part of a project funded by the Kellogg Legacy program and in partnership
with the College of Engineering I offered for first time the EGR 299 class.
The class has two main objectives 1) enhance the technical and professional
training of CPP undergraduate students while designing engineering outreach
demos; and 2) engage K-12 students (mainly from groups underrepresented in
engineering) by the interaction with CPP students and the technical
demonstrations developed by them. CPP students designed demos, went to
service learning parent school and delivered the activities to middle school
students. The culmination of the class objectives was the development of a
camps activity where CPP students hosted the middle school students and
their parents. The class is classified as service learning course.
Hany J. Farran
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I taught numerous courses in Structural Engineering. I was on overtime
during the summer of 2013. I intend to start FERP during the fall quarter of
2015. One more year of full-time teaching and that will be the end of 30 years
at Cal Poly and 40 years overall teaching Civil and Structural Engineering.
Donald P. Coduto
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Continued development of CE 301, CE 533 and CE 534. Taught all three
courses, as well as other courses.
Engineering Technology Department
Gerald Herder
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Page 6 of 126 For the past several years I have been my documenting my introductory lab
exercises on video for access for the students before the actual laboratory
session. This year I added 6 new video labs for ETE280L and ETE335L.
In all of my courses I make extensive use of Blackboard with multiple
postings every week.
This past academic year I was a Service Learning Faculty Fellow in which I
developed a Service Learning Laboratory ETE280L-S. The community
partner, GRID Alternatives has been approved by the University and course
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documentation submitted for the S (Service-Learning) designation for use in
AY 2014-15.
Every year new equipment is added to existing laboratories and laboratory
exercises are developed to put this equipment to use. This year I developed
new laboratory exercises for ETE420 Instrumentation with LabVIEW which
included Stepper Motor interfacing and control, in ETE280 Industrial
Electronics exercises for Siemens, Allen-Bradley and Mitsubishi
Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) were developed along with a home
Energy Audit using WattsUP meters. The WattsUp meters were obtained in a
Chancellors Office Service Learning project completed in Summer of 2013. In
ETE305L a new lab was developed around the Agilent 35670A Dynamic
Signal Analyzer.
Laboratory projects along with regular lab work were utilized in ETE420L
Electronic Instrumentation with LabVIEW (F13) and ETE280L Industrial
Electronics (W14).
In July 2013 I became a Certified LabVIEW Associate Developer (CLAD)
which requires and passing score on a proctored exam. As a result of this
Certification I was provided specialized teaching material for LabVIEW and
was allowed to the proctor and administer the CLAD exam free (normally
$100) for my ETE420 students who chose to take the exam. Seventeen
students opted to take the Certification exam which included 6 weeks of extra
3-hour Saturday sessions.
For the past 20 years I have been the faculty advisor to Engineering students
participating in Alternative Energy Design Competitions (Solar Car in the past
and Solar Boat currently). These student teams primarily meet on Saturdays
throughout the school year and I work with them during these sessions along
with serving as the Club Advisor.
I continue to serve as a club Advisor for SCETA (Southern California
Engineering Technologists Association) and work with the IEEE PES Power
and Energy Society and ISA International Society of Automation. I made two
presentations to the IEEE-PES group this year on the San Diego Power
Outage of September 2012 and the Alternative Energy Mandate for all
Utilities and organized site visits at the Lyle Center and Los Angeles
Department of Water and Power (Sylmar Converter Station and Castaic
Pumped Storage). For the ISA I made a presentation of Industrial
Instrumentation, conducted two workshops on Industrial Temperature
Measurement and PLCs and coordinated a site visit to Moore Industries.
Jinsung Cho
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Page 7 of 126 (1) Fall 2013
- ETC405: Construction Planning and Scheduling
Utilized Primavera6 and MS Project, construction scheduling software
(2) Winter 2014
- ETC499: Building Information Modeling
College of Engineering Annual Report In order to make students understand in actual construction 3D visualization
world, this class introduced them in utilizing state-of-the-art BIM Software,
such as Navisworks, Revit, and MS Project.
Norali Pernalete
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Discuss courses taught during the ACADEMIC year Summer 2013 through
Spring 2014 that implemented new teaching techniques or pedagogy, or added
high impact practices, including use of technology, online or hybrid sections,
service learning, internships or cooperative education, honors sections, senior
theses, projects, or capstone seminars, and interdisciplinary material.
During the winter and spring quarters 2014, I taught two sections of ETT400
(Independent Study) for undergraduate students with 9 and 14 students
respectively. Interdisciplinary teams of students from electronics/computer
engineering as well as mechanical engineering technology worked on projects
related to Bioengineering and Bio-robotics technology. The students were
exposed to extensive research and literature review of state-of-the-art
technology and presented weekly reports on their topics. They developed
proposals and prototypes of assistive technology and rehabilitation aid
devices.
Examples of the projects follow:
o Bimanual Robotic Device for Post-Stroke therapy
o Integration of Eye tracking and a Robotic Haptic Device using
LabVIEW for Eye-Hand
Coordination Assessment/Therapy
o Design/Implementation of a Rehabilitative Neck Brace
o Design of a Wheelchair Standup Platform
o Proposal for a design of a Memory Aid System for Alzheimer’s
Patients
Tariq Qayyum
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Created new laboratory experiments for FPGA and Microcontroller Courses
Created new laboratory experiments for semi-conductor course
Working on developing hybrid materials for programming courses
Mario Alarez
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Page 8 of 126 ETT 305 Engineering Economics
ETT 310 Fluids Mechanics I
ETM 312 Fluids Mechanics II
ETM 334 HVAC I
ETM 335 HVAC II
ETM 410 Internal Combustion Engines and Gas Turbines
ETM 499 Hydraulics
ETM 499 Mechanical Building Systems
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ETT 400 Special Projects
ETT 460 Senior Seminar
Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering Department
Abedini
• IE 436, and IE 436L: Taught this capstone course using high impact practices
of using weekly case studies where students had to also define problems in
addition to solutions
• EGR 691 & EGR 692: 29 graduate students conducted their Master’s Theses
and projects under my advisement
• IME 462, 471, 472: 18 undergrad students performed their Senior Project
activities under my guideline.
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Mirzaei
• During the spring quarter 2014, EMT 549 was scheduled for Mondays 6:009:50 pm. The duration and schedule of the class-- after a long day of work-not only lowers the students’ learning outcome but also might cause personal
difficulties. The students might be concerned about leaving the campus too
late, or those who usually commute with public transportation might not be
able catch their bus or train after the class. Thus, to reduce the “seat time” at a
few of the lectures, some sample videos were made to test the use of hybrid
asynchronous learning for one learning module. Consequently, “seat time”
was reduced to two hours and students could learn the rest of materials by
watching online modules at their convenience. Students appear to have
enjoyed the videos based upon the YouTube views and positive feedback in
the comments section. However, due to the time investment required for video
making, only a few weeks of course material has been recorded. For every 20
minutes video, it takes 7-8 hours to record pen strokes in a way that is visually
attractive, write the script, record the audio, edit the video, revise, etc. To be
able to continue this effort and being able to create a good quality hybrid
classes I have applied for SPICE grant for the next academic year which if
accepted, it will provide me with the opportunity to invest enough time to
produce high quality hybrid classes that will improve students’ learning
outcomes.
• During the spring quarter 2014, I teach a new course, IME 499-Data analytics,
which requires programming skills. To teach the programming part, instead of
projecting my screen during the class, I used the method of screen sharing
where my computer screen was shared with every single student in the
classroom. This way, students were more engaged and able to implement the
steps by following my instruction on their computer, rather than watching
back and forth between the projector screen and their monitor. A survey will
be conducted to measure the students’ learning outcome by this method.
Page 9 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Okhuysen
• MFE 201, MFE 217, MFE 230, MFE 221 were taught as hybrid courses.
• Introduced “Extrusion analysis” laboratory to MFE 230L
Rosenkrantz
• Participated in Enriching Courses through Faculty Teams. Program Topic:
Improving Student Success and Deep Learning in Introductory Statistics
Course. Collaborative effort between the IME and Math & Statistics
Departments to use on-line homework technology to improve student time on
task and learning outcomes.
• IME 312 – Added narrated PowerPoint presentations created with Adobe
Presenter to supplement teaching materials. Used WeBWork on-line
homework system to increase time on task and achievement of desired
learning outcomes.
Mechanical Engineering Department
Dr. Kevin Anderson:
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Winter 2014: ME 325/L “Machine Design/Lab” Taught by using a industry
sponsored project for the quarter required lab design project. The project was
sponsored by HILTI Industries, Cypress, CA by ME Alumni Mr. Matti Pajari
in the form of $5000 donation to the ME department. Students took field trips
to HILTI and presented a Customer Design Review (CDR) to HILTI
Engineers at Cal Poly Pomona presenting their team findings on a machine
tool retrofit project. As a result HILT hired two ME students from the ME 325
class an interns at the Cypress facility.
Fall 2013: ME 417 “Building Energy Load Calcs.” Taught with on-line 50%
and project “hands-on” simulation tools based.
Summer 2013: ME 439/L “Control of Mechanical Systems/Lab” Taught using
“hands-on” based microcontroller Arduino based projects.
Spring 2013: ME 418/L “Air Conditioning” used on-site filed trips to show
actual engineering hardware and illustrate concepts presented in the lecture
portion of the class.
Dr. Chris Chen
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Incorporated scenario-based simulation modules into ME340 (Modeling and
Simulation of Dynamic Systems) course that help students develop a greater
ability to connect theoretical principles with reality.
Dr. Todd Coburn
Page 10 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report •
Taught the Following Courses.
o 2013 Fall
§ ME319: Stress Analysis
§ ME325: Machine Design
o 2014 Winter
§ ME319: Stress Analysis
§ EGR 481: Senior Project Advisor for 9 Students
§ EGR 482: Senior Project Advisor for 1 Student
§ ME400: Directed Study – Test Data Reliability Methods – 1
Student
§ 2014 Spring
§ ME325: Machine Design
§ EGR 481: Senior Project Advisor for 13 Students
§ EGR 482: Senior Project Advisor for 21 Student
Dr. Yong Gan
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Cooperative education through group undergraduate research; Created parttime internships to support the following students: Justin Bostwick, Bruce Y.
Decker, Justin Rose, Jialun Wang, Sharon Zhu.
• Advised Senior Design groups including the following eighteen undergraduate
student members: Matthew Adle, Justin Bostwick, Kyle Graves, Synjin
Hipolito, Eric Doug, Sophia Yee Chan, Matt George Cordato, Kristian Peter
Morales, Michael John Nguyen, Jialun Wang, John Nguyen Tran, Thomas
Young Lee, Justin Dongyul Kim, Samuel Christopher Johnson, David
Franklin Hosterman, Ahmed Murad Harara, Jong Kyung Cha, Yuriy Surgey
Bazylev.
• Advised Undergraduate Independent Studies and Research: The ten student
members are: Narbeh Elian, Justin Kyle Bostwick, Matt George Cordato,
Bruce Yuan Decker, Kyle Edward Graves, Christopher Yoshizo Otani, John
Nguyen Tran, Zachary Lee Severance, Jialun Wang, Sharon Zhu.
• Advised two graduate students on projects: The two students are: Courtney A.
McConnell (MS degree obtained in 2013) and Ali A. Ballout (MS Degree
expected in 2014 or 2015).
Dr. Mehrdad Haghi
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A new senior level technical elective course, ME 499, Entertainment Design
Engineering, was introduced together with Dr. Angela Shih. The course
focuses on extracting information from photos, videos, and other nontraditional sources, and also making reasonable assumptions where data is
nonexistent, for the purpose of conducting engineering analysis on vaguely
defined problems, problems with incomplete data, or speculative engineering
designs. The course culminates in a design experience were students design
and analyze a theme-park style ride.
Dr. Kyu-Jung Kim
Attended “ENGAGING THE DIGITAL STUDENT INITIATIVE SUMMER
INSTITUTE 2013” for transformation of two courses, ME224L Mechanics
Laboratory and ME214 Vector Statics in online or hybrid form. The large
annual enrollment of over 800 students for ME214 and additional 250
students for ME224L makes it a good candidate for being offered in hybrid
format. In an effort to reduce the number of failures and repeats for higher
retention and reduced time for graduation of our students the ME department
needs to substantially revised course contents and format for ME224L.
Currently, the students solve more problems under group discussion setting
and this modality has been known to have limited success. More and ready
access to various learning online objects will allow our students to learn the
difficult concepts in different ways at their own pace. I’ve developed various
hands-on experiments and computer software through various senior design
projects and implemented them in the conventional classroom settings. I
found substantial improvements in their exam results using those modalities,
and thus I worked to incorporate them in hybrid format.
Dr. David Miller
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I am using Blackboard in my technical elective classes (ME 307, 408, 411,
412) to make my handouts and overheads more available to my students.
Dr. Paul Nissenson
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During Fall 2013 and Spring 2014, I developed and taught a hybrid section of
ME 232 (Engineering Digital Computations). Students learn the material prior
to coming to class using video tutorials, freeing up in-class time for more
active learning exercises.
During Fall 2013, I developed and taught a hybrid section of ME 313L (Fluid
Mechanics Laboratory). Students learn the experimental procedures before
coming to class using video tutorials, allowing them to work more efficiently
in class. The videos also help remind students of experimental procedures
while writing lab reports after class.
During Winter and Spring 2014, I developed and taught Cal Poly Pomona’s
first massive open online course. Over 2000 people from around the world
enrolled in the 10-week course, which is taught entirely online. Participants
who pass the course receive a certificate of completion from Cal Poly
Pomona.
During 2013-2014, I experimented with recording my in-class lectures using
Camtasia Studio in many of my courses. The videos were posted online for
students to watch at their convenience.
Dr. Parham Piroozan
In the summer of 2013 I took part in a workshop on “Engaging the Digital
Student Initiative” organized by the Faculty Center for Professional
Development and the eLearning team at Cal Poly Pomona. In this workshop,
several types of technologies were presented which were aimed at engaging
students in order to help them in their learning process. Since then, I have
used some of these technologies more often and have engaged students by
creating more activities in the classroom. Two of the classes that I
implemented these new teaching techniques were ME 319 Stress Analysis,
and ME 218 Strength of Materials I:
o In ME 319, I am creating the necessary documents so that the next
time that I offer this course, it would be offered as a hybrid class. The
software which will be used for this purpose is ConnectPlus and
LearnSmart. My plan is to have the lectures both in class as well as
have them available online. All of the quizzes and homework will be
through ConnectPlus and LearnSmart. I think students will benefit
from the tutorials and the interactive/adaptive features of this software.
o In ME 218, I used physical models in the classroom to demonstrate
some of the theories and principles in the mechanics of solid. My plan
is to work with the eLearning team in order to create software which
can help students visualize the concepts of stress and strain
transformations.
Dr. Jaehoon Seong:
ME311 Fluid Mechanics (Winter 2014)
- Real time online quizzes were developed using Poll Everywhere.
- The class students participated in the quiz using their cellular phones.
EGR 481 & 482 Project Design Principles and Applications (Winter and Spring 2014)
- Computational simulation of human blood flow circulation
- A group of ME senior students were instructed to learn a computational fluid dynamics
(CFD) tool through EGR 481 course. In EGR 482, they performed a biomedical
engineering project using the CFD software.
- The project-based course delivered up-to-date engineering technology and biomedical
engineering applications to the students.
ME415 Heat Transfer (Spring 2014)
- An online video lecture was developed, and uploaded on Blackboard.
- The class students could watch the video lecture for any time or numerous times in their
demands.
Aerospace Engineering Department
Ali R. Ahmadi
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Fall 2013 – Prepared a computer assignment to ARO 301 – Fluid Dynamics (4
units)
Winter 2014 – Prepared a computer assignment to ARO 305 – Low-Speed
Aerodynamics and Performance (4 units)
Fall 2014 – Prepared a computer assignment to ARO 404 – High-Speed
Aerodynamics (3 units)
Subodh Bhandari
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Introduced Optimal Control and Estimation course in the Aerospace Graduate
Curriculum and taught the course for the first time in fall of 2013. The course
is very important for enhancing student knowledge on Aircraft/Spacecraft
Flight Controls and will make the students better prepared for jobs in the
related area.
Taught two honors sections, (EGR 481H-01) in fall 2013 and ARO 499H-01
in winter 2014.
Supervised 4 senior project teams. All of them had interdisciplinary material.
Steve Dobbs
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ARO 201L- Introduction to Systems Engineering: Spring 2014 - Updated
Model Based Systems Engineering team project assignment for vehicle hard
landing analysis to adapt LMS AMESim simulation tool to each teams
individual system design.
ARO 262- Senior Project- Introduced the AMESim simulation tool into the
Solar Flare Senior Project Team design of the UAV power management
system.
EGR 402 (in IME Department) - Ethics and Engineering Decision Making:
Spring 2014: Helped mentor Prof. Mostafa Yazdy (IME) with EGR 402
curriculum and gave my power point lectures and videos , he sat in on my
classes so he can teach class Fall 2014
Donald Edberg
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During this period, I taught the design sequence ARO481L-482L-483L,
Spacecraft Design, which incorporated information on spacecraft
telecommunications and command/data systems. These topics are
interdisciplinary in that they are normally taught as parts of the ECE
curriculum.
Chemical & Materials Engineering Department
Dr. Winny Dong
EGR 481/482 and CHE 463: Innovation and Commercialization Lab, a project
course that utilizes interdisciplinary group work, inquiry based learning, and
learning communities.
Dr. Keith Forward
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CHE 435L, CHE 452L, CHE 436L, CHE 333L implemented a lab report
rubric, technical writing unit to this laboratories
ENG 481, ENG 482 and CHE 463 supervise 14 undergraduates on 5 different
research topics.
Dr. Lloyd Lee
Courses taught (in reverse chronological order):
• CHE 304 Kinetics & Reactor Design Spring 2014 (2 sections)
• CHE 303 Thermodynamics II Winter 2014 (2 sections)
• CHE 333L Transport Laboratory II Winter 2014
• CHE 302 Thermodynamics I Fall 2013 (3 sections)
For Course (1), Reactor Design, I used a computer software, “Polymath” that is a
powerful tool and specifically designed to solve problems in reactor sizing, reaction
rates, nonlinear equations, and solution of ordinary differential equations (for
example, it uses the accurate Runge-Kutta procedure to integrate the ODE’s).
Polymath was developed by the University of Michigan. The student practiced the
software in a class environment, and also used it to solve homework problems. This
knowledge, it is believed, will enhance the capabilities of students to deal with kinetic
problems not only in school and but in future working conditions.
Dr. Thuan Nguyen
Page 15 of 126 •
CHE 311, CHE 425: Fall 2013
o Printed course lecture notes were available for students
o iClicker with questions relevant to the course’s concepts were utilized
to assess students’ learning.
o Computer programs written by instructor were provided for students.
These programs generate engineering problems with different answers
for each student. The programs also check answers of the assigned
problems to provide instant feedback.
o Computer programs produced by the University of Michigan were
used for students to review and practice the concepts learned in the
course.
•
CHE 312: Winter 2014
College of Engineering Annual Report o Printed course lecture notes were available for students
course.
•
CHE 313: Spring 2014
o Printed course lecture notes were available for students
course.
Dr. Vilupanur Ravi
•
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EGR 481/482 and CHE 463: Interdisciplinary projects resulting in student
presentations at external conferences and senior project reports.
MTE 400H: Honors section: Advised Honors student in completion of
capstone requirement for graduating with honors.
Electrical & Computer Engineering Department
Ha Le
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•
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Page 16 of 126 ECE 307-01 Network Analysis III Fall 2013
ECE 307-02 Network Analysis III Fall 2013
ECE 207L Network Analysis I Laboratory Fall 2013
ECE 310 Introduction to Power Engineering Winter 2014
ECE 310L Introduction to Power Engineering Lab Winter 2014
ECE 307 Network Analysis III Spring 2014
ECE 209 Network Analysis II Spring 2014
ECE 209L Network Analysis II Laboratory Spring 2014
ECE 207L Network Analysis I Laboratory Spring 2014
College of Engineering Annual Report For all the lab courses (207L, 209L, 310L), I use sign-in and sign-out sheet to
improve student attendance and their lab work quality. Signing-out requires the
instructor approval. In this way lab attendance is mandatory and students must come
to the lab and perform lab work. The quality of the student lab work has been
improved because I do not allow them to leave the lab before they complete the
experiment correctly (e.g. their circuit is correctly built and their measurement is
satisfactory). Apart from regular labs where students build physical circuits and use
typical lab equipment (i.e. meters, oscilloscope) to take measurement, at least one
computer-based lab is included. In this lab student use software as a virtual lab to
perform experiment. The virtual lab has far more components and equipment (virtual)
that enable more advanced experiment compared to physical lab where experiment is
limited by equipment availability and capability.
For all the lecture courses (307, 209, 310), apart from exams and homework, I
incorporated a project assignment where students use Matlab and Matlab-based
toolboxes (simulators) to perform course-related design and analysis tasks. The
projects are designed to help students relate theory to practical applications,
understanding engineering design concepts, as well as improve their analytical and
report writing skills.
Anecdotal feedbacks received from students suggest that they like the virtual labs and
project assignments. Students say they think the virtual labs are more advantageous
compared to regular labs in terms of easier circuit building and more accurate
measurement. The project assignments do help them relate what they learn in class
with certain real-world engineering practice and applications.
Saeed Monemi
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•
•
•
•
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Page 17 of 126 ECE 231/L – Used UDL (Universal Design Learning) to improve student’s
learning
ECE 207L – Used additional lab experiments in addition to the assigned lab
manual
ECE 400 – Tested Relay and Protection Devices using Schweitzer Test
System
ECE 464 – Assisted students to find jobs with local industries
ECE 421/L – Developed New SKM and Power World Simulator laboratory
experiments
ECE 422/L – Developed New ETAP lab laboratory experiments
ECE 570 – Conducted projects in the area of Energy, Power System and
Smart Grid
EGR 481/482, ECE 467 – Implemented a model of “Real World” Smart Grid
Power System
•
EGR 482H – Honor Section
EGR 691/692/699 – Advised Graduate students in Master’s Projects
Narayan Mysoor:
•
•
•
•
•
•
ECE402 Fields and Waves in RF Electronics
Developed tutorials, Smith chart and circuit design aids, and additional power
point slides for this class and posted on the class website.
ECE406 Wireless Communication Systems
Developed revised wireless projects on digital transmitter /receiver, and
pseudo noise code modulated BPSK/QPSK modulators.
ECE405L Communications Laboratory
Developed new Frequency Shift Keying experiment.
ECE448 Radio Frequency (RF) Design
Developed Low noise amplifier design and simulation programs. Developed
low noise amplifier power point slides.
ECE436 Optical Fiber Communications
Revised Power point slides and added new fiber communication system
design slides and problems.
Phyllis Nelson
•
ECE 302 Spring 2014: Worked with MEP to make a tutor available to
students in my section to compensate for the large class size (66).
Toma Sacco
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•
•
•
•
I created a new project for ECE 431L. The project involves SPI
communication protocol.
I update my ECE 205L experiments.
I updated the projects of ECE 414L.
I taught ECE 309 for the first time
I taught ECE 309L for the first time. I developed three projects.
I taught ECE 306L for the first time. I used Verilog and FPGA.
2. First Year Experience: Discuss curricular and co-curricular activities, data prepared
by the Office of Academic Programs, and data collected by departments or colleges
to evaluate their FYE programs.
The College of Engineering has been offering EGR100/100L every quarter beginning
fall 2007. EGR100/L (3/1 units) satisfies GE Area E. Retention, total units, and
overall GPA are higher for students who enrolled in FYE.
•
Page 18 of 126 Fall 08 GPA data from Fall 07 students:
College of Engineering Annual Report FYE = 2.68
No FYE = 2.49
•
Retention data from F07 through F10:
FYE = 80% after 2 years, 75% after 3 years
No FYE = 70% after 2 years, 65% after 3 years
A survey is administered to EGR 100 students at the beginning and end of every Fall
Quarter. A survey is administered to EGR 100L students at the end of every Winter
Quarter. Questions include self-perception of knowledge, skills, readiness for
university studies, and learning outcomes.
•
More than 90% of EGR 100 students plan to pursue a degree in engineering
•
More than 80% of EGR 100 students would recommend this class to others
•
More than 85% of EGR 100L students would recommend this class to others
Approximately 60 engineering faculty members have attended a 2-day training
workshop.
Teaching Partners have teamed with engineering faculty for the EGR 100 lecture
sections. Teaching Partners have been from departments such as SSEP, DRC, UHS,
OSLCC, Greek Life, and the University Library.
3. Experiential Learning – Discuss honors courses, service learning, internships,
cooperative education, senior project, and senior theses offered in your college.
B. Assessment, GE Assessment
Office of Academic Programs will post department Meaning of Degree Statements at
https://academic.csupomona.edu/annualreports/.
The latest ABET Accreditation Self Studies were submitted in June 2011. The Dean’s
office led the efforts in coordinating the fall 2011 visit and prepared the necessary
documents during the visit. The ABET’s preliminary report was received in January
2012. Several after-action meetings were held and a comprehensive response was
prepared. An official 30-day response was sent to the ABET-EAC and ABET-TAC in
late February 2012. The preliminary report highlighted many of the excellent programs
and procedures in the College but it also, and predictably, signaled ABET’s dismay for
our lack of progress in right sizing the College by hiring more tenure-track faculty.
Page 19 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report The Final reports were delivered on August 14, 2012. Most of the programs were given
the normal six-year accreditation but three programs require reaccreditation by
September 2014.
All Engineering and Engineering Technology undergraduate programs are currently
accredited by ABET.
C. Advising
Discuss status of both faculty and staff advising. Attach any supporting documents as
appendices, such as data collected to evaluate advising practices.
College
We are very happy to report that the College of Engineering was allocated funding from
the Student Success Fee for three additional advisors, and they will begin working in late
July and early August. They are joining Selyna Beverly in our Engineering Advising
Center. The Engineering Advisors will be available to advise all engineering
undergraduate students, with a special emphasis on first year students, four year pledge
students, and students who are subject to disqualification or disqualified.
The three new advisors are highly qualified and will form a great advising team for our
students. Here is some brief information about each of them.
Jay Ebue is an academic advisor at Argosy University, and he has previous experience at
University of La Verne. Jay received his bachelor’s degree from Cal Poly Pomona and
his master’s degree in Education from University of La Verne.
Victoria Hamdi is an academic advisor at Southern California University of Health
Sciences. Victoria received a bachelor’s degree from Loyola Marymount University and
a master’s degree in Counseling from CSU Long Beach.
Monica Kays is an academic advisor at UC Riverside. She advises students in
Anthropology and Sociology, with more than 1400 majors in these programs. Monica
earned her bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Cal Poly Pomona.
Students are divided equally between faculty members in their respected majors. The
number of students per faculty is as follow:
•
•
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Page 20 of 126 ETEC: 53 students (advisors: Professors: Herder, Norali, Qayyum, and
Thoen)
ET-General 119 students (advisors: Professors: Alvarez and Moussavi)
ETC: 77 students (advisors: Professors: Salem, Cho, and Vasconez)
Department put hold on all students’ registration for winter 2014 quarter in
order to review all students’ success and progress.
College of Engineering Annual Report Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Department
For many years the IME Department has practiced mandatory advising for all students
every quarter. The ability to advise every quarter is an advantage that smaller
departments have. In spite of mandatory advising, it appeared to the faculty that most
students that really needed advising were also the ones that ignored the advice they were
getting. Students in a downward spiral were not changing their patterns and habits
resulting in probation and disqualification—in spite of good advising.
In Spring and Summer of 2008 the IME Department spent numerous department
meetings discussing advising-related problems and ideas. The result was development of
a comprehensive survey that was deployed in Fall 2008. The survey included
demographic questions plus questions related to:
1.
Grades and GPA
2.
Class load and scheduling issues
3.
Study habits and related issues
4.
Advising and related issues
5.
Learning environment and related issues
The survey response was very good (over 50%) and the faculty spent Winter and Spring
2009 analyzing the results. The major result was the decision to formulate a proactive
advising program—as opposed to the passive advising procedures adopted throughout
most of the university. Drs. Sadat and Rosenkrantz were empowered by the faculty to
develop the proactive plan for implementation in Fall 2008.
The IME Advising Program included a mandatory evening workshop for all students with
a Cal Poly Pomona GPA < 2.5. A PowerPoint presentation was developed based on the
survey results and analysis of five random transcripts. The workshop included key
concepts of time organization and study skills and each participant used a worksheet to
analyze their own transcripts and draw conclusions about faulty strategies they had been
using. Comments from participants about the workshop were positive. Key points from
the survey impressed on students included:
1.
Most students are taking one class too many for a variety of reasons intended to
help the student graduate sooner. The truth is that this extra class actually caused the
opposite effect allow with reducing their GPA. Emphasis was on being realistic and not
to obsess over graduation dates.
2.
Many students do not understand time management and/or are not organized and
consequently do not spend enough time learning.
3.
The importance of “Deep Learning” vs. “Surface Learning” is explained so that
students can analyze their own learning strategies and appreciate the importance of good
study skills.
In Winter and Spring of 2009 the GPAs of workshop participants were audited to see if
there was any improvement. While the statistical evidence was not overwhelming at such
Page 21 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report an early time in the process, there was enough evidence to conclude the program was
helping.
The workshops were repeated in Fall 2009 for all students with GPAs below 2.5. Again
the student reception was positive.
In Spring and Summer 2010 the survey was repeated with a similar response rate. The
results shows some positive changes in attitudes such as fewer students reporting they
were taking too many courses. Questions were added to see if the IME study skills
presentation were effective. Fifty-three percent of respondents indicated: I have applied
some of the concepts with good results.
Comparative results are published on the web at:
http://www.csupomona.edu/~rosenkrantz/documents/AdvisingSurveySummary_0725201
0.pdf
The IME Department graduated 47 students in Spring 2010—one of the largest groups of
IME graduates in many years. We believe that the advising program was one of the many
changes made in recent years that partially contributed to the high number.
The department was rewarded for its diligence in advising when our “At Risk Advising
Program” coordinated by Dr. Peter Dashner was awarded the outstanding advising
program in the university. The department adopted this program a number of years ago in
order to identify at risk students and intervene appropriately to either let them come up
with a program that would maximize their chance of success, or, if their interests were in
other fields, allow them to change their majors. Through this program, the department has
succeeded to guide most of its advisees to a path to graduation. In addition to this, the
department also has the traditional advising procedures.
Page 22 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Section III: Program Review and Accreditation
Office of Academic Programs will provide information related to status of department program reviews. Colleges should provide
information about program accreditation.
Degree Offered
BS
BS
BS
BS
BS
BS
BS
BS
BS
BS
BS
BS
MS
MS
MS
MS
MS
Page 23 of 126 Program
Aerospace Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Computer Engineering
Geospatial Engineering option in Civil Engineering
Construction Engineering Technology
Electrical Engineering
Electronics and Computer Engineering Technology
Engineering Technology
Industrial Engineering
Manufacturing Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Engineering
Engineering Management
Mechanical Engineering
Type of Review
Accreditation
Accreditation
Accreditation
Accreditation
Accreditation
Accreditation
Accreditation
Accreditation
Accreditation
Accreditation
Accreditation
Accreditation
Program Review
Program Review
Program Review
Program Review
Program Review
Date Begun
2010-11
2010-11
2010-11
2010-11
2010-11
2010-11
2010-11
2010-11
2010-11
2010-11
2010-11
2010-11
2009-10
2009-10
2009-10
2009-10
2009-10
College of Engineering Annual Report Status
Final
Final
Final
Re-accreditation
Final
Re-accreditation
Re-accreditation
Final
Re-accreditation
Final
Final
Final
Self Study
Self Study
Self Study
Self Study
Self Study
Next Review
2018-19
2018-19
2018-19
2013-14
2018-19
2013-14
2013-14
2018-19
2013-14
2018-19
2018-19
2018-19
2014-15
2014-15
2014-15
2014-15
2014-15
Sections IV: Teacher Scholar Model
Collate the information submitted by faculty in your college, ensuring that the dates of items
related to scholarly activity are within the calendar year 2013, and enter the totals here.
Attach any supporting documents as appendices.
Category
Total
Number
A. Research, Scholarship and Creative Activities
1. Externally peer reviewed, critiqued,
1
juried, and or judged articles or
performances
2. Works NOT externally peer
reviewed, critiqued, juried or judged
3. Books written or edited
B. Presentations related to Professional Conferences
and with published Proceedings Indicate peer reviewed
work with an asterisk (*).
1.
2.
3.
4.
At local/regional conferences
At state conferences
At national conferences
At international conferences
C. Professional Awards and Honors
F. Scholarship with Students
Place a hash mark (#) after the students’ last names.
1. Research involving students as
researchers
2. Externally peer reviewed, critiqued,
juried, and or judged articles or
performances
3. Works NOT externally peer
reviewed, critiqued, juried or judged
4. Presentations involving students as
co-presenters
G. Awards and Honors Earned by
Students (as a result of faculty
Page 24 of 126 12
Narrative Comments
Faculty and staff across
all departments performed
several academic duties
across the year, with
several gaining
recognition from peers.
Presentations were done
across all levels –
regional, state, national
and international –
working with faculty from
other districts, with
several presentation
chosen for the college’s
annual Project Showcase,
where student teams
presented their research.
Since the academic year
of 2013, the College of
Engineering has begun a
new set of awards,
awarding professors in the
area of teaching, teaching
innovation and research.
The College of Engineering
has enforced its Learn by
Doing paradigm as professors
and faculty integrate
graduates into their research
College of Engineering Annual Report involvement)
A. Research, Scholarship and Creative Activities
a. Externally peer reviewed, critiqued, juried, and or judged articles or performances
Mikhail Gershfeld
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Co-PI NEES-Soft, NSF sponsored five-university project involving testing of
4-story full scale structure at UCSD shake table and 3-story hybrid test of full
scale structure at Buffalo University.
Wen Cheng
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•
Cheng, W. and X. Jia. “Empirical Comparison of Safety Measurements”.
Accepted for publication in Journal of Advances in Transportation Studies for
potential publication (in press).
Cheng, W. and X. Jia. “Exploring An Alternative Method of Hazardous
Location Identification: Using Accident Count and Accident Reduction
Potential Jointly”. Accepted for publication in Journal of Transportation
Safety and Security (in press)
Seema C. Shah-Fairbank
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City of Pasadena Sediment Work Group on Devil’s Gate Dam (Chair)
Paper accepted in International Journal of Sediment Research:
o Sediment Load Calculations from Point Measurements in Sand-bed
Rivers
M. Ronald Yeung
•
Jiang, Q.H., Chen, Y.F., Zhou, C.B., and Yeung, M.R. (2013) “Kinetic energy
dissipation and convergence criterion of discontinuous deformation analysis
(DDA) for geotechnical engineering,” Rock Mechanics and Rock
Engineering, 46:1443-1460.
Kenneth W. Lamb
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Page 25 of 126 Report on Water Recycling Plan for Foothill Municipal Water District.
Students involved include
o Balane, Andrew#
o Duncan, Cole#
o Law, Charles#
o Mazdiyasni, Omid#
o Peacock, Matthew#
College of Engineering Annual Report o
o
o
o
•
Phan, Anthony#
Richardson, Jesse Michael#
Rubalcava, Jorge#
Watkins, Janine#
Report or Water Infrastructure Location (funded Contract). Students involved
include:
o Aoun, Fabian#
o Kopelk, Robert#
o Medina, Jose#
Mónica Palomo
•
Palomo, M., A. Bhandari, H. Enriquez, W. Rodriguez. (2013).Natural
Treatment of Surface Water and Groundwater with Woodchip Reactors. In
Novel Solutions to Water Pollution, American Chemical Society Publications.
Publication Date (Web): March 18, 2013 | doi: 10.1021/bk-2013-1123.ch004.
Donald P. Coduto
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Continued work the third edition of my textbook Foundation Design:
Principles and Practices. I wrote the first two editions myself. This third
edition includes two new coauthors, Dr. Kitch and Dr. Yeung. This was sent
to the publisher (Pearson Prentice Hall) in May 2014.
Submitted proposal for a Trent Dames Fellowship with the Huntington
Library (not funded)
Attended ASCE GeoCongress in San Diego
Attended driven piles short course, Logan, Utah (five days)
Attended ASCE Geotechnical Group Spring Seminar, Long Beach, CA
Thomas A. Thoen
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Page 26 of 126 Development of a low cost robotic training kit for STEM education
o Currently working in conjunction with Dr. Jawa in Mechanical
Engineering to develop a low-cost robotic system similar to the Lego
Mindstorm product, but at a much reduced price, hopefully to develop
STEM coursework for disadvantaged students. I am currently
developing the firmware, mechanical engineering, and all electrical
engineering. This currently involves one IME student and an alumni.
•
Working on two grant projects with students - AIR (Agriculture Interface
Robot) with three students (Jeremy Bonsall, Mitchel Dickerson, Matthew
Bustillos).
Working with two senior project students on an Agriculture based robotic
inspection system for scanning lettuce plants in the field and determining
height, temperature, and width of each plant in a development field on
campus. I have applied for a $15K seed grant from the ARI to support further
development of the project. Christopher Romero, Allen McNabb
Jinsung Cho
•
Abstract Accepted:
o Cho, J., Lueke, J., Ariaratnam, S. (2013, Nov.20). Numerical Analysis
of soil behavior under submerged riverbed conditions postinstallations. ASCE Pipeline
Conference 2014 in Portland,
Oregon.
Yasser S. Salem
•
•
Y Salem, A. Nasr, " Seismic Vulnerability Assessment of Steel Pipe Support
Structures”, Tenth U.S. National Conference on Earthquake Engineering,
Frontiers of Earthquake Engineering, July 21-25, 2014, Anchorage, Alaska
Y Salem, A. Nasr, " Evaluating response modification factors of Open-frames
Steel Platforms”, Tenth U.S. National Conference on Earthquake Engineering,
Frontiers of Earthquake Engineering, July 21-25, 2014, Anchorage, Alaska
Norali Penalete
•
Bhandari, Pernalete, Lin. “Avionics System for UAV Flight Controls
Research”. AIAA Guidance, Navigation, and Control Conference, Boston
MA. August 2013.
Fallah Fini
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•
Page 27 of 126 Fallah-Fini, S., Rahmandad, H., Chen, H.J., Xue, H., Wang, Y. (2013).
Connecting Micro Dynamics and Population Distributions in System
Dynamics Models. System Dynamics Review, 29 (4): 197-215.
Fallah-Fini, S., Rahmandad, H., Huang, T., Bures, R., Glass, T., Modeling
U.S. adult obesity trends: A system dynamics model for estimating energy
imbalance gap. American Journal of Public Health, Special issue on Systems
Science and Obesity, DOI: 10.2105/AJPH.2014.301882. (Revised and
College of Engineering Annual Report resubmitted in Fall 2013, notification of acceptance was received in January
2014).
Mirzaei
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•
Mirzaei, S., “Defining a Business Driven Optimization Problem”,
Encyclopedia of business analytics, Ed: John Wang, Business Science
Reference, February 28, 2014: ISBN-10: 1466652020, ISBN-13: 9781466652026
Krishnan, K., Mirzaei S., Pachaimuthu S.M.S., “Heuristic for Combined Line
Balancing and Worker Allocation in High Variability Production Lines”,
Journal of Supply Chain and Operations Management, Volume 11, Number 1,
February 2013
Dr. Kevin Anderson
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Page 28 of 126 "Studying the Effects of Reheat on R134A Cycle Performance Using
Industrial Air-Conditioning Training Equipment" by K. Anderson and C.
McNamara submitted to Journal of Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, Heating
and Ventilation, Paper ID 286, May, 2014.
“Method of Determining a Nominal Index Value for the Polytropic Expansion
Process of SCO2 in Piston-Cylinder Devices” by C. McNamara and K.
Anderson full peer reviewed journal article submitted to the International
Journal of Thermodynamics, March 2014.
"Waste Heat Energy Regenerative Supercritical Carbon Dioxide (SCO2)
Rankine Cycle Thermodynamic Analysis and Design,” by Dr. Prof. Kevin
Anderson, P.E., Matt Devost, Trent Wells, Daniel Forgette, Ryan Okerson,
Cal Poly Pomona and Martin Stuart, Steve Cunningham, Butte Industries,
Advances in Renewable Energy April, 2014.
“Numerical Study of Forced Air Cooling of a Heated Porous Foam Pyramid
Array" by Dr. Kevin R. Anderson, Dr. Maryam Shafahi and Mr. Alfredo
Gutierrez California State Polytechnic University at Pomona, Non-linear
FEA/CFD Multi-physics Simulation Laboratory, Pomona, CA, 91768, USA,
full article under review by Journal of Applied Fluid Mechanics, Jan. 2014.
“Experimental Design and Uncertainty Analysis of a Cylindrical Guarded
Heat Source Thermal Conductivity Measurement Apparatus,” by Dr. Kevin R.
Anderson, Intl. Journal of Applied Research in Mechanical Engineering, Vol.
3, Issue 2., 2013.
“Analysis and Design of a Lightweight High Specific Power Two-Stroke
Polygon Engine” by K.R. Anderson, A. Clark, D. Forgette, M. DeVost, R.
Okerson, T. Wells, Cal Poly Pomona ME Dept., S. Cunningham, M. Stuart,
Butte Industries, paper number GTP-13-1391, Nov. 2013, ASME Journal of
Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power.
•
“STAR CCM+ CFD Simulations of enhanced heat transfer in high-power
density electronics using forced air heat exchanger and pumped fluid loop
cold plate fabricated from high thermal conductivity materials,” by Kevin R.
Anderson, Matt Devost, Cal Poly Pomona, Watit Pakdee, Thammasat Univ.
Thailand, Niveditha Krishnamoorthy, CD-Adapco, Irvine, CA. Journal of
Electronics Cooling and Thermal Control, Nov. 2013.
"Experimental Study of Sunearth Flat Plate Solar Collector" Paper No.
IJEE10260 K.R. Anderson, S. Hill, C. Selerberg, E. Guiterrez, Solar Thermal
Alternative Renewable Lab, Mechanical Engineering Dept., California State
Polytechnic University, International Journal of Energy Engineering (IJEE),
Oct. 2013.
Dr. Chris Chen:
•
Co-authored a paper titled “Assessment of Active Learning Modules: An
Update of Research Findings” in the NSF Grantees Poster session in the 2013
Annual Conference and Exposition, Atlanta, GA, 6/23/2013-6/26//2013.
Dr. Yong Gan:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
[1] Gan, Y. X., Yazawa, R. H., Smith, J. L., Oxley, J. C., Zhang, G., Canino,
J., Ying, J., Kagan, G., & Zhang, L. (2014). Nitroaromatic explosive sorption
and sensing using electrochemically processed polyaniline-titanium dioxide
hybrid nanocomposite. Materials Chemistry and Physics, 143(3), 1431-1439.
[2] Ren, K., Gan, Y. X., Young, T. J., Moutassem, Z. M., & Zhang, L. (2013).
Photoelectrochemical responses of doped and coated titanium dioxide
composite nanotube anodes. Composites Part B: Engineering, 52, 292-302.
[3] Gan, Y. X., Koludrovich, M. J., & Zhang, L. (2013). Thermoelectric effect
of silicon nanofibers capped with Bi–Te nanoparticles. Materials Letters, 111,
126-129.
[4] Ren, K., McConnell, C. A., Gan, Y. X., Afjeh, A. A., & Zhang, L. (2013).
Magnetic field enhanced photoelectrochemical response of a nanostructured
titanium dioxide anode, Electrochimica Acta, 109, 162-167.
[5] Gan, Y. X., & Zhang, L. (2013). Mechanoelectric response of lead titanate
nanorod array prepared by electrochemical approach. Electrochimica Acta,
88, 94-99.
[6] Gan, Y. X., & Dynys, F. W. (2013). Joining highly conductive and
oxidation resistant silver-based electrode materials to silicon for high
temperature thermoelectric energy conversions, Materials Chemistry and
Physics, 138 (1), 342-349.
[7] Han, X., & Gan, Y. X. (2013). Investigation the complex dynamic
evolvement mechanism of particle cluster and surface integrity in the
chemical mechanical planarization. International Journal of Advanced
Manufacturing Technology, 64(1-4), 13-22.
Dr. Mehrdad Haghi:
"Deposition Direction Dependent Failure Criteria for FDM Polycarbonate," N.
Hill and M. Haghi, accepted for publication, Rapid Prototyping Journal,
2013
Dr. Paul Nissenson:
•
•
Richards-Henderson, N. K., Callahan, K. M., Nissenson, P., Nishino, N.,
Tobias, D. J., and Finlayson-Pitts, B. J. (2013). Production of gas phase NO2
and halogens from the photolysis of thin water films containing nitrate,
chloride and bromide ions at room temperature. Physical Chemistry Chemical
Physics 15, 17636. doi: 10.1039/C3CP52956H
Barletta, B., Carreras-Sospedra, M., Cohan, A., Nissenson, P., Dabdub, D.,
Meinardi, S., Atlas, E., Lueb, R., Holloway, J. S., Ryerson, T. B., Pederson, J.,
VanCuren, R. A., and Blake, D. R. (2013). Emission estimates of HCFCs and
HFCs in California from the 2010 CalNex study. Journal of Geophysical
Research: Atmospheres,118, 2019. doi: 10.1002/jgrd.50209
Dr. Maryam Shafahi:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Kevin Anderson, Maryam Shafahi, Valerie Mellano, Aquaponics Based
Sustainable Food Production Systems Research Case Study at Cal Poly
Pomona, 2014 Asia Pacific Clean Energy Summit, September 15-17, 2014,
Honolulu, Hawai`i (accepted for presentation)
Matt Shekels, Daniel Woolston, Maryam Shafahi, Kevin Anderson,
Application of Solar Power in Sustainable Food Production Systems, SOLAR
2014, San Francisco, CA, July 6-10, 2014 (accepted for presentation)
Maryam Shafahi, Aquaponics: A Sustainable Food Production System, 10th
International Conference on Recirculating Aquaculture, Roanoke, Virginia,
August 2014 (accepted for publication)
Maryam Shafahi, Daniel Woolston, Aquaponics: A Sustainable Food
Production System, ASME 2014 International Mechanical Engineering
Congress and Exposition, Montreal, Canada, November 2014 (submitted for
publication)
Shawn Blanco, David Felzer, Daniel Garcia, Ricardo Hernandez, Roslina
Hussin, Hadasa Reyes, Jeff Ruggiero, Daniel Woolston, Maryam Shafahi,
Aquaponics: A Sustainable Food Production System, Southern California
Conference for Undergraduate Research, Whittier, California, November
2013.
David Ceballos, Jacob Goering, Alexander Kanaley, James Lee, Esteban
Leon, William Martin, Mario Ortega, Scott Richter, Analysis of a
Microturbine Combustor, Southern California Conference for Undergraduate
Research, Whittier, California, November 2013.
Dr. Henry Xue:
H. Xue, Microfluidics for Processing Surface and Flow Controls, Invited
Seminar, National University of Singapore, Singapore, December 2013.
Donald Edberg
• Matthews, K. R., Motiwala, S. A., Edberg, D., and García-Llama, E., “Flight
Mechanics Experiment Onboard NASA’s Zero Gravity Aircraft,” Journal of
Technology and Science Education, March 2012, pp. 4-11.
Dr. Keith Forward
• Forward, K. M., Flores, A., & Rutledge, G. C. (2013). Production of
core/shell fibers by electrospinning from a free surface. Chemical Engineering
Science, 104, 250-259.
Dr. Laila Jallo
• X. Han, L. J. Jallo, D. To, C. Ghoroi, R. N. Dave, “Passivation of high surface
energy sites of milled ibuprofen crystals via dry coating,” Journal of
Pharmaceutical Sciences, Vol. 7, 1–15 (2013)
• R. N. Davé, E. Bilgili, A. Cuitiño, L. J. Jallo, “Special Issue on
Pharmaceutical Powders: Towards Developing Understanding of the
Influence of Materials and Processes on Product Performance,” Powder
Technology, 236 (2013) 1–4
• C. Ghoroi, X. Han, D. To, L. J. Jallo, L. Gurumurthy, R. N. Dave, “Dispersion
of fine and ultrafine powders through surface modification and rapid
expansion”, Chemical Engineering Science, 85, 11-62 (2013).
• C. Ghoroi, L. Gurumurthy, D. J. McDaniel, L. J. Jallo, R. N. Dave, “Multifaceted characterization of pharmaceutical powders to discern the influence of
surface modification”, Powder Technology, 236, 63-74 (2013).
• A. Łuczak, L. J. Jallo, L., R. Davé, and Z. Iqbal, “Polymorph stabilization in
processed acetaminophen powders,” Powder Technology, 236, 52 – 62
(2013).
Dr. Lloyd Lee
• Lloyd L. Lee, “The test-pacticle induced inhomogeneous direct correlation
functions and extensions of Widom’s theorem: Impacts on the incremental
chemical potentials and high-order correlation functions” in Journal of
Chemical Physics, 139, 154501 (pp.1-16) (2013).
Dr. Mingheng Li
• Li, M. Energy Consumption in Spiral Wound Seawater Reverse Osmosis at
the Thermodynamic Limit, Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research, 53,
3293-3299, 2014.
Li, M. A Unified Model-Based Analysis and Optimization of Specific Energy
Consumption in BWRO and SWRO, Industrial & Engineering Chemistry
Research, 52, 17241-17248, 2013.
Dr. Vilupanur A. Ravi
• Samad A Firdosy, Billy Chun-Yip Li, Vilupanur A Ravi, Jean-Pierre Fleurial,
Thierry Caillat, Harut Anjunyan, “Nickel-Graphite Composite Compliant
Interface and/or Hot Shoe Material.” NASA Tech Briefs, September 2013, pp.
14 - 15.
•
Samad A. Firdosy, Vilupanur A. Ravi, Thomas I. Valdez, Adam Kisor and Sri
R. Narayan, “Pt-Ni and Pt-Co Catalyst Synthesis Route for Fuel Cell
Applications.” NASA Tech Briefs, May 2013, p. 17
b. Works NOT externally peer reviewed, critiqued, juried or judged
Mónica Palomo
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Manuscript titled: Sustainable infrastructure- Introduction to Sustainability.
Submitted for peer review to the Center for Sustainable Engineering
Educational Modules, July 8, 2012. Returned with reviews on winter 2013.
During 2013 I traveled around SoCal to gather the pictures that can use
utilized in the module without copyright conflict.
Palomo, M.; Bhandari, A. Ionic strength effect on the stabilization of DCP.
Manuscript in progress during 2013.
Prepared and submitted the 2012-2013 annual report for the PCC-CPP
collaboration project, August 14, 2013.
Dr. Laila Jallo
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Attended an NSF grant writing workshop, May 1st, 2014
Attended a two days Teaching Workshop, organized by the College of
Engineering, December 18th- 19th,2013
Attended a Teaching Workshop, organized by the Faculty Center, February
28th, 2014
Dr. Thuan Nguyen
• “Enhanced Lithium Batteries as New Energy Storage Media,” Thuan Nguyen
(Pi), Lloyd Lee (co-Pi), Proposal for 2013-2014 President’s Research,
Scholarship, and Creative Activity, not funded.
“Molecular Structures of Colloidal Aggregation,” Lloyd Lee (PI) & Thuan K.
Nguyen (Co-PI), Proposal for 2013-2014 President’s Research, Scholarship,
and Creative Activity, not funded.
c. Books written or edited
Abedini
•
Abedini, K. (2013), Supply Chain, Production and Operations Planning.
Econoficient Publishing, Pomona Publishing, California
B. Presentations related to Professional Conferences and with published Proceedings
Indicate peer reviewed work with an asterisk (*).
Mihail Gershfeld
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Page 33 of 126 ICTB 2013
M. Gershfeld, J.Sheine. Case Study: Design of pedestrian timber bridges in an
AE Studio
Proceedings of 2nd International Conference on Timber Bridges. Las Vegas,
NV, 2013
CUEE 2013
J. van de Lindt, P. Bahmani, M. Gershfeld, X. Shao, W. Pang, M.Symans,
G.Mochizuki. Performance-Based Seismic Retrofit of Soft-Story Light-Frame
Wood Buildings. Proceedings 10th International Conference on Urban
Earthquake Engineering. Tokyo Institute of Technology, Tokyo, Japan, 2013
2013 ISEC-7
J. van de Lindt, P. Bahmani, M. Gershfeld, G. Kandukari, D. Rammer, S. PEI.
Seismic Retrofit of Soft-Story Wood-Frame Building Using Cross-Laminated
Timber. ISEC-7 New Developments in Structural Engineering and
Construction. Proceedings of Seventh International Structural Engineering
and Construction Conference. Honolulu, HI, 2013.
Quake Summit 2013
M. Gershfeld, C. Chadwell, J. van de Lindt, W. Pang, E. Ziaei, M. Amini,
S.Gordon, E. Jennings. Distributed Knee-Braced (DKB) System as a
Complete or Supplemental Retrofit of Soft-story Wood-frame Buildings.
Presentation only. ASCE, Reno, NV, 2013
2013 SEAOC Convention
M. Gershfeld, C. Chadwell, J. van de Lindt, W. Pang, E. Ziaei, M. J.Ferguson,
J. Au, J. Savage and A.Gordon.
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Page 34 of 126 Distributed Knee-Braced (DKB) System as a Complete or Supplemental
Retrofit of Soft-story Wood-frame Buildings. Proceedings of Structural
Engineers of California Convention. Indian Wells, CA. 2013
2013 PCI Convention and National Bridge Conference
A.Schmitzberger, M. Gershfeld. 2012 AE Stuido-Precast Concrete: Student
Work (Presentation only). 2013 PCI Convention and National Bridge
Conference, Grapevine, TX, 2013
Northridge Earthquake Symposium (Northridge 20)
M.Gershfeld. NEES Wood Frame Soft Story Research Program (presentation
only). Northridge Earthquake Symposium, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA. 2014
2014 Structures Congress*
M. Gershfeld, C. Chadwell, J. van de Lindt, W. Pang, E. Ziaei, M. Amini,
S.Gordon, E. Jennings. Distributed Knee-Braced (DKB) System as a
Complete or Supplemental Retrofit of Soft-story Wood-frame Buildings.
Proceedings of Structures Congress 2014, Structural Engineering Institute of
ASCE, Boston, MA, 2014
J. van de Lindt, P. Bahmani, S.Pryor, G. Mochizuki, M. Gershfeld, W. Pang,
E. Ziaei, E.Jennings, M. Symans, X. Shao, J. Tian, D.Rammer. NEES-Soft
Experimental Program for Seismic Risk Reduction of Soft-Story Woodframe
Buildings. Proceedings of Structures Congress 2014, Structural Engineering
Institute of ASCE, Boston, MA, 2014
2014 Sustainable Structures Symposium*
Sheine, J., Gershfeld, M. Case Study: Models for Architecture and
Engineering Collaborations in Higher Education using Mass Timber, a
Modern Sustainable Material. Proceedings of the 5th Annual Sustainable
Structures Symposium. Portland University, Portland Oregon, 2014
2014 10NCEE – 10th National Conference Earthquake Engineering
Conference*
Gershfeld M, Chadwell C, van de Lindt J, Pang W, Amini M, Gordon S.
Distributed knee-braced system (DKB) as a complete or supplemental retrofit
for soft-story wood-frame buildings. Proceedings of the 10th National
Conference in Earthquake Engineering, Earthquake Engineering Research
Institute, Anchorage, AK, 2014.
Tian J., Symans M.D., Gershfeld M., Bahmani P. and van de Lindt J. Seismic
Performance of a Full-Scale Soft-Story Woodframed Building with Energy
Dissipation Retrofit. Proceedings of the 10th NCEE, EERI, Anchorage, AK,
2014.
Pang W, Ziaei E, Shao X, Jennings E, van de Lindt J, Gershfeld M, Symans
M. A three-dimension model for slow hybrid testing of retrofits for soft-story
wood-frame buildings. Proceedings of the 10th National Conference in
Earthquake Engineering, Earthquake Engineering Research Institute,
Anchorage, AK, 2014.
van de Lindt, J.W., Bahmani, P., Jennings, E.N., Pang, W., Ziaei, E.,
Mochizuki, G., Gershfeld, M., Pryor, S., Shao, X., Symans, M., Tian, J.,
Rammer, D. Full-scale testing of a soft-story woodframe building with
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Page 35 of 126 stiffness-based retrofits. Proceedings of the 10th National Conference in
Earthquake Engineering, Earthquake Engineering Research Institute,
Anchorage, AK, 2014.
2014 WCTE – World Conference on Timber Engineering*
M. Gershfeld, C. Chadwell, E. Jennings, E. Ziaei, W. Pang, X. Shao, J. van de
Lindt. Seismic Performance of Distributed Knee-Brace (DKB) system as a
retrofit for SOFT-story wood-frame buildings. Proceedings of 2014 World
Conference on Timber Engineering. 68th International Convention Forest
Product Society. Quebec City, Canada.
J.van de Lindt, P. Bahmani, M.Gershfeld, G. Mochizuki, X.Shao, S.Pryor,
W.Pang, M. Symans, J. Tian, E. Ziaei, E. Jennings, D.Rammer. Seismic Risk
Reduction for Soft-story Woodframe Buildings: Test Results and Retrofit
Recommendations from the NEES-Soft Project. Proceedings of 2014 World
Conference on Timber Engineering. 68th International Convention Forest
Product Society. Quebec City, Canada.
P.Bahmani, J. van de Lindt, S. Pryor, M.Gershfeld, G.Mochizuki, S.Park.
Performance-Based Seismic Retrofit Methodology of Soft-Story Woodframe
Buildings with Full-Scale Shake Table Test Validation. Proceedings of 2014
World Conference on Timber Engineering. 68th International Convention
Forest Product Society. Quebec City, Canada.
J. van de Lindt, P.Bahmani, G. Mochizuki, M.Gershfeld, A.Iqbal. Observed
Performance of Soft-Story Woodframe Building Retrofitted with CLT
Rocking Walls. Proceedings of 2014 World Conference on Timber
Engineering. 68th International Convention Forest Product Society. Quebec
City, Canada.
W. Pang, E.Ziaei, E.Jennings, X. Shao, J. van de Lindt, M. Gershfeld.
Numerical Model for Hybrid Simulation of a Three-Story Wood-Frame
Building. Proceedings of 2014 World Conference on Timber Engineering.
68th International Convention Forest Product Society. Quebec City, Canada.
ASCE Journal of Architectural Engineering*
van de Lindt, Bahmani, Mochizuki, Gershfeld, and Pryor. “Experimental
Seismic Collapse Study of a Full-Scale Four-Story Soft-Story Woodframe
Building” ASCE Journal of Architectural Engineering special edition
“Housing and Residential Building Construction” (under review)
ASCE Structural Engineering Journal*
Bahmani, van de Lindt, Gershfeld, Mochizuki, Pryor, Rammer. “Experimental
Seismic Behavior of a Full-Scale Four-Story Soft-Story Woodframe Building
I: Building, Retrofit Methodology, and Numerical Validation” ASCE Journal
of Structural Engineering. (under review)
van de Lindt, Bahmani, Mochizuki, Pryor, Gershfeld, Tian, Symans, Rammer.
“Experimental Seismic Behavior of a Full-Scale Four-Story Soft-Story
Woodframe Building with Retrofits II: Shake Table Test Results” ASCE
Journal of Structural Engineering. (under review)
Journal of Earthquake Engineering*
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E. Jennings, J.van de Lindt, E. Ziaei, P. Bahmani, S.Park, X. Shao, W. Pang,
D. Rammer, G. Mochizuki, and M. Gershfeld. Full-Scale Experimental
Verification of Soft-Story-Only Retrofits using Hybrid Testing
Submitted to Journal of Earthquake Engineering, May 2014 (under review)
Forest Product Society - Wood Design Focus
M. Gershfeld, C. Chadwell, J. van de Lindt, M. Amini, and S.Gordon.
Retrofitting Soft-story Wood-frame Buildings with Distributed Knee-Braced
(DKB) Frames. Submitted to Wood Design Focus. 2014
P. Bahmani, J. van de Lindt, S. Pryor, G. Mochizuki, M.Gershfeld, D.
Rammer, J. Tian and M. Symans. Performance Based Seismic Retrofit of Soft
Story Woodframe Buildings. Wood Design Focus. 2014
Structure Magazine
P. Bahmani, J. van de Lindt, S. Pryor, G. Mochizuki, M.Gershfeld, D.
Rammer, J. Tian and M. Symans. Performance Based Seismic Retrofit of Soft
Story Woodframe Buildings. Structure Magazine. June 2014 p24-27
1. At local/regional conferences
Thomas A. Thoen
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Presentation at NCIIA conference - Developing Entrepreneurial Competencies
in Twenty-First Century Engineers
Presented with a Senior student from the Entrepreneurship and Innovation Lab
at the NCIIA annual conference in San Jose.
Dr. Kevin Anderson
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Page 36 of 126 “System-Level CFD Simulations of High Power Density Electronics
Packages” by Dr. Kevin R. Anderson as part of the Simulation of Accurate &
Efficient Heat Transfer Workshop hosted by CD-Adapco May 6, 2014,
Airport Marriott, Long Beach, CA.
(*) "Teaching HVAC/R in a Learn by Doing Mechanical Engineering
Program using Industrial Training Equipment" by Dr. Kevin R. Anderson
(ME), Professor William Hauser (ME), Prof. Gerald Herder (ET), Prof. Frank
Smith (ECE), Sam Halstead, Rafi Karim, Kakeru Berg, Felix Monterroso,
Chris McNamara, Thinh Phan, (ME) poster presented at the ASEE Zone IV
Conference, Long Beach, CA, April 25, 2014.
(*) “Using Arduino Microcontroller Based Robot Projects to Teach
Mechatronics in a Hands-On Mechanical Engineering Curriculum presented
and published at the ASEE PSW Conference Univ. of Calif. Riverside, April
18-20, 2013.
“Using ARDUINO to Teach Mechatronics” Cal Poly Pomona Successful
Stories of Learning Poster Session, April 30, 2013. Dr. Prof. Kevin R.
Anderson, Jon Hoy, Andrew Siefert, Ryan Kirkland, and Lauren Yoshiba.
Dr. Yong Gan
•
[1]*Adle, M., Bostwick, J., Graves, K., Hipolito, S., & Gan, Y. X. (2014).
High impact learning practice through group undergraduate research on
thermoelectric energy conversion nanomaterials. Proceedings of the 2014
American Society for Engineering Education Zone IV Conference, Long
Beach, CA, April 24-26, 2014.
Dr. Maryam Shafahi
•
Shawn Blanco, David Felzer, Daniel Garcia, Ricardo Hernandez, Roslina
Hussin, Hadasa Reyes, Jeff Ruggiero, Daniel Woolston, Maryam Shafahi,
Aquaponics: A Sustainable Food Production System, Southern California
Conference for Undergraduate Research, Whittier, California, November
2013.
•
David Ceballos, Jacob Goering, Alexander Kanaley, James Lee, Esteban
Leon, William Martin, Mario Ortega, Scott Richter, Analysis of a
Microturbine Combustor, Southern California Conference for Undergraduate
Research, Whittier, California, November 2013.
Dr. Jaehoon Seong
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Gomez, J., Preciado, C., Weiss, D., Perez, D., and Gourian, H., “Mechanical
Heart”, 2013 Student Research Conference – Cal Poly Pomona, March 1,
2013
Gomez, J., Preciado, C., Weiss, D., Perez, D., and Gourian, H., “Design of
heart mimicking pulsatile flow pump”, 13th Annual College of Engineering
Project Symposium - May 31, 2013
Wai, N., Seong, J., “Numerical Analysis of Pulsatile blood flow Simulation in
the Carotid Artery Bifurcation”, 2013 Southern California Conferences for
Undergraduate Research , November 23, 2013, Whittier College, Whittier,
CA*
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Page 37 of 126 *Z. Alizicioglu, R. M. Chandra, P. R. Nelson, #J. Kuo, and #S. Sujanani,
“Improving student learning of basic electric circuits concepts using current
College of Engineering Annual Report technology,” in American Society for Engineering Education Zone IV
Conference, Long Beach, California, April 2014.
2. At state conferences
Abedini
•
Abedini, K., (2014). Innovations in teaching, Application of Puzzles
Principles, American Association of State Colleges and Universities, Winter
Conference, San Diego, CA
Dr. Kevin Anderson
• (*) "Testing and Modeling of a Novel Solar Pool Cover" by Professor Kevin
R. Anderson, P.E., Rafi Karim, Nick Qubain, Charles Lozano, Solar Thermal
Alternative Renewable Energy Lab, Mechanical Engineering, California State
Polytechnic University at Pomona abstract accepted to SOLAR 2014, San
Francisco, CA, July 6-10, 2014.
• (*) “Case Study of Renewable Energy Retrofits for a Farmhouse in Maui
Hawaii” by Professor Kevin R. Anderson, P.E., Rafi Karim, Kakeru Berg,
Solar Thermal Alternative Renewable Energy Lab, Mechanical Engineering,
California State Polytechnic University at Pomona abstract accepted to
SOLAR 2014, San Francisco, CA, July 6-10, 2014.
• (*) “Application of Solar Power in Sustainable Food Production
Systems” by Matt Shekels, Daniel Woolston, Dr. Maryam Shafahi, Dr. Kevin
Anderson, Mechanical Engineering, California State Polytechnic University at
Pomona abstract accepted to SOLAR 2014, San Francisco, CA, July 6-10,
2014.
• (*) “System Engineering Based Design and Analysis of a Lightweight
Polygon Engine” by Laruen Yoshiba, Adam Clark, Ryan Kirkland, Dan
Davison, Cliff Stover, Dr. Prof. Kevin R. Anderson, P.E., Steve Cunningham,
ASME International Undergraduate Research and Design Expo. Topic: 17-2
Undergraduate Design Projects. Poster Number: IMECE2013-66945,
November 17, 2013, San Diego, CA.
• (*) “Wide Field Infrared Survey Telescope (WFIRST) 2.4 Meter Mission
Study” Paper Number: 8860-14 Conference: UV/Optical/IR Space Telescopes
and Instruments: Innovative Technologies and Concepts VI (8860), Dave
Conent (1), Daniel B. Klein (2), Dr. Zensheu Chang (2), Jennifer Dooley (2),
Dr. Gary Kuan (2), Dr. Prof. Kevin R, Anderson, P.E. (2), (3). SPIE Optics &
Photonics Aug. 25-29, 2013 San Diego Convention Center, San Diego, CA.
(1) NASA GSFC, (2) NASA/JPL, (3) California State Polytechnic University
at Pomona
Page 38 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Chemical & Materials Engineering Department
Dr. Lloyd Lee
• Attending the American Institute of Chemical Engineers Annual Meeting, San
Francisco, November 4-6, 2013. Presenting one oral paper and one poster.
• Oral Presentation:
(1). A closure-based density functional theory for the depletive adsorption of
fluids with attraction
• Poster:
(2). Segmental chemical-potential increments for polymeric and polyatomic
fluids: A potential distribution based investigation.
Dr. Mingheng Li
• Li, M. A Generic Model-Based Analysis and Optimization of Specific Energy
Consumption in BWRO and SWRO, AIChE Annual Meeting, San Francisco,
CA, 2013.
• V. Ravi (Keynote lecture), Corrosion: An Interplay of Economics, History,
Electrochemistry, Electronics, and Metallurgy/Materials, Western States
Corrosion Seminar May 2103, Cal Poly Pomona, Kellogg West, Pomona, CA
• V. Ravi, Forms of Corrosion, Intermediate Section, 46th Annual Western
States Corrosion Seminar, May 2103, Cal Poly Pomona, Kellogg West,
Pomona, CA
• V. Ravi, Materials and Their Role in Corrosion Prevention, May, 2013.
California State Polytechnic University, Kellogg West, Pomona, CA
3. At national conferences
Mirzaei
• A. K., Mishra. S. Mirzaei, B. Bahr, Time Efficiency Analysis of an
Automated Parking System, Proceeding of Western Decision Science Institute
Conference, CA, Napa, USA, April 2014. *
• Mirzaei, S., K. Krishnan, Energy-efficient location-routing problem with time
windows and dynamic demand, proceeding of CSUPOM conference, Feb
2013.*
Okhuysen
• Voigt, R. C., Hitchings, J. and Okhuysen, V.; 2013, “Metal Filtration strategis
for Ferrous Investment Castings,”, 60th Technical Conference and Expo,
Investment Casting Institute, Pittsburg, PA. Reprinted in InCast, April 2014.
Paper SFSA
Okhuysen, Victor; 2013, “Effective Management of a Technical Intern
Program”, 2013 Technical and Operating Conference, Steel Founder’s
Society of America, Chicago, IL.
Dr. Kevin Anderson
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Page 40 of 126 (*)“Cultivating Industry & University Partnerships in Engineering Education
by using Sponsored Undergraduate Capstone Design Projects” poster
presentation abstract accepted to the 2015 International Education Conference
Maui, HI January 4-8, 2015 by Professor Kevin R. Anderson.
(*)“Acoustical Analysis of a Home Recording Studio” by Austin Smith and
Dr. Kevin R. Anderson poster presentation submitted to the 10th annual
COMSOL Conference, Boston Marriott, Oct. 8-10, 2014.
(*)“Polygon Expansion Engine Waste Heat Energy SCO2 Recovery Cycle
Thermodynamic Analysis & Component Design” by Chris McNamara and Dr.
Kevin R. Anderson, poster presentation abstract accepted to the
4th International Symposium on Supercritical CO2 Power Cycles Technologies
for Transformational Energy Conversion , Pittsburgh, September 9 and 10,
2014.
(*) “Case Study of Resource Assessment and Integration of Renewable
Energy Technologies for the Kahumoku Ranch house in Northwestern Maui,
Hawaii” by Dr. Kevin R. Anderson poster abstract submitted to the Asia
Pacific Clean Energy Summit & Expo, Honolulu, HI, Sep. 15-17, 2014.
(*)“Aquaponics Based Sustainable Food Production Systems Research Case
Study at Cal Poly Pomona” by Dr. Maryam Shafahi (ME), Dr. Kevin R.
Anderson (ME), Dr. Valerie Mellano (Plant Sciences) poster abstract
submitted to the Asia Pacific Clean Energy Summit & Expo, Honolulu, HI,
Sep. 15-17, 2014.
(*) "Numerical Simulation of 3-d Free Convection in Porous Media due to
Combined Surface Forced Convection and Internal Heat Generation" accepted
for poster presentation at the 5th Intl. Conf. on Porous Media and its
Applications in Science, Engineering and Industry June 22-27, 2014 Kona,
Hawaii, USA, Kevin R. Anderson, Maryam Shafahi, Shawn McGann,
California State Polytechnic University at Pomona, Watit Pakdee, Thammasat
University, Rangsit Campus, Thailand.
(*) "Numerical Study of Forced Air Cooling of a Heated Porous Foam
Pyramid Array" accepted for poster presentation at the 5th Intl. Conf. on
Porous Media and its Applications in Science, Engineering and Industry June
22-27, 2014 Kona, Hawaii, USA, Kevin R. Anderson, Maryam Shafahi,
Alfredo Guitierez, California State Polytechnic University at Pomona, Watit
Pakdee, Thammasat University, Rangsit Campus, Thailand.
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(*) "REAL – The Largest K-12 Outreach Program" by Dr. Jawaharlal
Mariappan, Dr. Kevin R. Anderson and Dr. Victor Okhuysen paper abstract
accepted for presentation to 2014 Hawaii Education & STEM Conference,
June 16-18, Ala Moana Hotel, Honolulu, HI.
(*) “Design & Analysis of a Lightweight Polygon Engine” by Mr. Adam
Clark*, Dr. Kevin R. Anderson*, Prof. Cliff Stover*, Dr. Steve
Cunningham**, Mr. Martin Stuart**. Proceedings of the ASME Internal
Combustion Engine Division Fall Technical Conference, ICEF2013, October
13-16, 2013, Dearborn, Michigan, USA. *Mechanical Engineering Cal Poly
Pomona, **Butte Industries.
(*) “Ball and Plate Control System Using Visual Feedback” by Trent Wells
and Dr. Kevin R. Anderson, P.E., Cal Poly Pomona Mechanical Engineering,
presented at the 28th International Conference on Computers and their
Applications (ISCA-2013) March 4-6, 2013, Honolulu, Hawaii.
(*) “Structural Thermal Optical (STOP) Analysis of a CUBESAT
Surveillance Payload using NX SST,” by Dr. Kevin R. Anderson, Dr. Donald
Edberg, and Mr. Matthew Devost, poster accepted to 2013 AMOS Conference
September 10-13, 2013 in Wailea Marriot, Maui, Hawaii.
(*) "Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) Analysis For Assessing The Effect
Of Wind On The Thermal Control Of The Mars Science Laboratory Curiosity
Rover" Thermal Control for Planetary Surface Missions and Systems, 43rd
International Conference on Environmental Systems (ICES), to be held 14-18
July 2013, in Vail, Colorado, USA. Pradeep Bhandari (1); Kevin Anderson
(1),(2); (1) NASA JPL, (2) Cal Poly Pomona Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
(*) "Performance of the Mechanically Pumped Fluid Loop Rover Heat
Rejection System Used for Thermal Control of the Mars Science Laboratory
Curiosity Rover on the Surface of Mars" Thermal Control for Planetary
Surface Missions and Systems, 43rd International Conference on
Environmental Systems (ICES), to be held 14-18 July 2013, in Vail,
Colorado, USA. Pradeep Bhandari, Gajanana Birur, David Bame, A.J.
Mastropietro, Jennifer Miller, Paul Karlmann, Yuanming Liu (1); Kevin
Anderson (1),(2); (1) NASA JPL Propulsion, Thermal & Materials
Engineering Section, (2) Cal Poly Pomona Dept. of Mechanical Engineering.
Dr. Parham Piroozan
•
I submitted two papers as follows:
o Shafahi, M., Piroozan, P., “Model of Drug Delivery to the Eye”,
ASME 2014 International Mechanical Engineering Congress &
Exposition, Montreal, Canada. This paper is currently under review.
o Rezaei, A., Piroozan, P., “A Tool for Managing the Process of
Assessment”, ASEE Zone IV Conference, Long Beach, CA, 2014.
This paper was accepted for poster presentation.
Page 41 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Dr. Maryam Shafahi
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Kevin Anderson, Maryam Shafahi, Valerie Mellano, Aquaponics Based
Sustainable Food Production Systems Research Case Study at Cal Poly
Pomona, 2014 Asia Pacific Clean Energy Summit, September 15-17, 2014,
Honolulu, Hawai`i (accepted for presentation)
Matt Shekels, Daniel Woolston, Maryam Shafahi, Kevin Anderson,
Application of Solar Power in Sustainable Food Production Systems, SOLAR
2014, San Francisco, CA, July 6-10, 2014 (accepted for presentation)
Maryam Shafahi, Aquaponics: A Sustainable Food Production System, 10th
International Conference on Recirculating Aquaculture, Roanoke, Virginia,
August 2014 (accepted for publication)
Dr. Jaehoon Seong
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Seong, J., Jeong, W., Smith, N., Towner, R., “In Vitro Phase-Contrast
Magnetic Resonance Investigation On Development Of Human Carotid Sinus
In Young Age”, 2013 ASME Summer Bioengineering Conference, June 2629, 2013, Sunriver, OR*
Chandra, S., Gnanaruban, V., Seong, J., Lieber, B., Rodriguez, J., Finol, E.,
“Experimental Validation Of A Computational Algorithm For The Zero
Pressure Geometry Derivation Of Blood Vessels”, 2013 ASME Summer
Bioengineering Conference, June 26-29, 2013, Sunriver, OR*
Seong, J., Jeong, W., Smith, N., Towner, R., “In Vitro Investigation on
Morphological Changes of the Human Carotid Sinus using Phase Contrast
Magnetic Resonance Imaging”, Baiomedical Engineering Society (BMES),
2013 Annual Fall Meeting, September 25-28, 2013, Seattle, WA*
•
*Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu, Rajan M. Chandra, Phyllis R. Nelson, #Jolly Kuo,
and #Shailesh Sujanani, “Improving Student Learning of Basic Electronic
Circuits Concepts using Web-Based Tools,” 121st ASEE Annual Conference
& Exhibition, Indianapolis, IN, June 15-18 2014.
4. At international conferences
Dr. Kevin Anderson
•
Page 42 of 126 (*)“A Review of Nano-fluid Heat Pipes” submitted to the Intl. Mech. Engr.
Congress & Expo, Montreal, Canada, Nov. 14-20, 2014, by Dr. Maryam
Shafahi, PI, Dr. Kevin R. Anderson, co-PI.
•
(*) “Autonomous Robot Arduino Microcontrollers Based Project for Teaching
Mechatronics” Andrew K. Siefert (1), Dr. Prof. Kevin Anderson (1), and Dr.
Asst. Prof. Watit Pakdee (2), (1) Cal Poly Pomona, Mechanical Engineering,
(2) Thammasat University, Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of
Engineering, Rangsit Center Pathumtani, Thailand, accepted for presentation
and publication for The 4th TSME International Conference on Mechanical
Engineering, 16-18 October 2013, Pattaya, Chonburi Thailand. Paper No.
Dynamic Systems, Robotics and Control DRC 1001.
(*) “Systems Level CFD Simulations of Large Power Density Electronics
Packages Using K-Core Heat Exchanger/Cold Plate Assembly” by Dr. Kevin
R. Anderson, Director of Non-linear FEA/CFD Multi-physics Simulation
Lab, Mechanical Engineering, Cal Poly Pomona, Mr. Ruben Bons, Director,
Electronics, CD-Adapco, Ms. Niveditha Krishnamoorthy, Applications
Engineer, CD-Adapco, presented at STAR CCM+ Global Conference, Vienna
Austria, March 17-19, 2014.
Dr. Yong Gan
• [1]*Gan, Y. X., & Bruce, D. Y. (2014). Thermoeletric energy conversion
polyaniline made by electric force assisted centrifugal nanocasting.
Proceedings of the Western Decision Sciences Institute 2014 Annual Meeting,
Napa, California, April 1-4, 2014.
• [2]*Koludrovich, M. J., & Gan, Y. X. (2013). Nanoparticle reinforced metal
composites prepared by electrocodeposition. Proceedings of the ASME 2013
International Mechanical Engineering Congress & Exposition, Paper No.
IMECE2013-62300, San Diego, CA, November 15-21, 2013.
• [3]*Liu, X., Liu, Y., Ren, K., Lawson, P., Moening, A., Haubert, M., Gan, Y.
X., Mohammed, O., Zhang, L., De Santos, O., Diazvaldez, J. R., & Hom, K.
E. (2013). Clean energy generation by a nanostructured biophotofuel cell.
Proceedings of the ASME 2013 7th International Conference on Energy
Sustainability & 11th Fuel Cell Science, Engineering and Technology
Conference - ESFuelCell2013, Paper No. ESFuelCell2013-18261,
Minneapolis, MN, July 14-17, 2013.
Dr. Maryam Shafahi:
•
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Page 43 of 126 Maryam Shafahi, Daniel Woolston, Aquaponics: A Sustainable Food
Production System, ASME 2014 International Mechanical Engineering
Congress and Exposition, Montreal, Canada, November 2014 (submitted for
publication)*
Maryam Shafahi, Parham Piroozan, Model of drug delivery to the eye, ASME
2014 International Mechanical Engineering Congress and Exposition,
Montreal, Canada, November 2014 (submitted for publication)*
Maryam Shafahi, Kevibn Anderson, Ali Borna, Milad Ranjkesh, Alex Kim,
Syukrirashiduhakim Subandi, Farzin Faizi, Parham Khansari, Michael Lee, A
Review on Nanofluid Heat Pipe, ASME 2014 International Mechanical
College of Engineering Annual Report Engineering Congress and Exposition, Montreal, Canada, November 2014
(submitted for publication)*
Aliyazicioglu and Hwang
•
•
“Angle of Arrival Estimation using Maximum Likelihood Method,” H. K.
Hwang, Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu, Solomon Wu, Hung Lu, Nick Wilkins,
Daniel Kerr, ICSPCN 2014: International Conference on Signal Processing,
Communications and Networking, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, February, 27-28,
2014.
“Angle of Arrival Estimation using MIMO Antenna”, Andrew Im, Daniel
Kerr, Hung Lu, Solomon Wu, Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu, H. K. Hwang,
OCEANS’13 MTS/IEEE Conference, Bergen, Norway, June 10 -13, 2013
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Page 44 of 126 *S. A. Firdosy, B. Li, E. Brandon, T. Caillat, J.Fleurial, K.Walde, L. Maricic,
A. Pushko, S. Nutt and V. A. Ravi, “Thermo-Mechanical Models and The
Role of Mechanical Behavior In High Efficiency Thermoelectric
Couples,”11th International Energy Conversion Engineering Conference,
AIAA 2013-3927, July 14 - 17, 2013, San Jose, CA, DOI: 10.2514/6.20133929
*T. Caillat, S. Firdosy, B. Li, V. Ravi, J.Paik, G. Nakatsukasa, C.Huang, D.
Uhl, N. Keyawa, J. Chase and J.Fleurial, “Progress Status Of The
Development Of High-Efficiency Segmented Thermoelectric Couples,” 11th
International Energy Conversion Engineering Conference, AIAA 2013-3927,
July 14 - 17, 2013, San Jose, CA, DOI: 10.2514/6.2013-3928
*S. K. Bux, J.Fleurial, T. Caillat, B. Li, Kurt Star, S. Firdosy, V. Ravi,
C.Huang,
B. Cheng, P. Gogna, J. Ma, P.Allmen, and T. Vo, “Engineering of Novel
Thermoelectric Materials and Devices for Next Generation, Long Life, 20%
Efficient Space Power Systems,” 11th International Energy Conversion
Engineering Conference, AIAA 2013-3927, July 14 - 17, 2013, San Jose, CA,
DOI: 10.2514/6.2013-3927
*Kevin L. Smith, Armen Kutyan, Shaghik A. Abolian, Tom F. Krenek,
Stephanie
A. Salas, Vilupanur A. Ravi, “Aluminide Coatings on 304 Stainless Steel”,
Corrosion/2013, NACE, Orlando, Paper No. C2013-0002865
College of Engineering Annual Report C. Presentations related to Professional Conferences but Without Published
Proceedings Indicate peer reviewed work with an asterisk (*).
1.
At local/regional conferences
Rosenkrantz
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ASQ Quality Day Presentation: Local/Regional - ASQ Quality Day
Presentation, Nov. 1, 2013: A Strategic Look at Deming’s System of Profound
Knowledge. November 1, 2013, Santa Ana, CA
ASQ Workshop – Deming System of Profound Knowledge, March 1, 2013,
Orange, CA
Dr. Yong Gan
•
[1]*Bruce, D. Y., & Gan, Y. X. (2013). Thermoelectric nanocomposites
prepared in high voltage electric field. Presentation on 2013 Southern
California Conference on Undergraduate Research, Whittier College, Los
Angeles, November 23, 2013
Dr. Jaehoon Seong
•
Gourian, H., Perez, D., Preciado, C., Gomez, J., Weiss,D., and Seong., J.,
“Low Cost Design of Heart Mimicking Pulsatile Flow Pump” 2013 ASME
International Mechanical Engineering Congress & Exposition, November 1521, 2013, San Diego, CA*
2.
At state conferences
3.
At national conferences
Rosenkrantz
•
ABET CIEC Conference Presentation: Industry Involvement in Developing
Soft Skills for Students in the College of Engineering at Cal Poly Pomona.
February 5, 2013, Phoenix, AZ
Fallah Fini
(*) Fallah-Fini, S., Rahmandad, H., Huang, T., Glass, T., Bures, R. (2013,
November 11-16). A System Dynamics Model for Estimating Energy
Imbalance that Can Explain U.S. Adult Obesity Trends. Oral presentation at
the 31st Annual Scientific Meeting of The Obesity Society, Atlanta, Georgia.
Mirzaei
•
S. Mirzaei, A System Dynamics Framework for Smart Grid Supply Chain
Disruption, INFORMS 2013, Invited Speaker.
d. At international conferences
Dr. Vilupanur Ravi
•
•
(Keynote) V. Ravi, “Protective Coatings For High Temperature Applications
Using Pack Cementation Processes,” CORCON 2013 - Corrosion Conference
& Expo, September 30 – October 03, 2013, New Delhi, India
(Invited) V. Ravi, K. Smith, S. Abolian, T. Krenek, S. Salas, A. Kutyan,
“Coatings for Improved High Temperature Durability”, Symposium on
“Materials In Clean Power Systems VIII: Durability of Materials: Corrosion,
Coating Protection and Lifetime Prediction”, TMS 2013, 142nd Annual
Meeting & Exhibition, San Antonio, TX ((March 5, 2013)
D. Professional Awards and Honors
Wen Cheng
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2013 Provost Teacher-Scholar
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ASCE Regional 9 Faculty Advisor
Mónica Palomo
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Northrop Grumman Excellence in Teaching Award, winter 2013.
Thomas A. Thoen
Award for honorable mention for second place completion of C&M contest
through Advanced Motion Controls.
Yasser S. Salem
•
Received an external grand in the sum of $25,000 from the contractor state
board
Abedini
•
Institute of Industrial engineers Award of Appreciation: 2014 Western region
Faculty Conference Chair
Mirzaei
•
Invited to the White House Champions of Change Event (July 2013) for
participation in developing "UrbanFruitly" the website platform and mobile
app developed during the national day of civic hacking, Jun 1st 2013.
Okhuysen
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Outstanding Faculty Advisor by the Veteran’s Center, Cal Poly Pomona,
2014.
Dr. Kevin Anderson
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Awarded “Teacher Scholar Award” Cal Poly Pomona, 2013-2014
“Most Polytechnic Professor Award” 2012-2013 Mechanical Engineering
Dept. Pi Tau Sigma Delta Beta Chapter
Dr. Todd Coburn
•
Delegated Engineering Designated Engineering Representative (DER) ,
Delegated by FAA to approve structural design (4A), static analysis (1A) &
loading diagrams (H8), December 18, 2013. Dr. Mehrdad Haghi
•
Page 47 of 126 Northrup Grumman Excellence in Teaching Award
Elected to Tau Beta Pi (engineering honor society) under the Eminent
Engineer category
Dr. Henry Xue
•
Visiting Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, National
University of Singapore, Singapore, December 2013.
Phyllis Nelson: EEE Life Senior Member
•
US8531127: Computer controlled power supply assembly for a LED array.
Inventors: Richard F. M. Smith, Richard H. Cockrum, James S. Kang, Phyllis
R. Nelson. Issued: September 10, 2013.
Dr. Keith Forward
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2013/2014 Cal Poly Pomona Provost Teacher-Scholar Award
Dr. Vilupanur Ravi
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Provost’s Award for Excellence in Scholarly and Creative Activities (selected
from across the campus community; first recipient from the College of
Engineering), Cal Poly Pomona, 2013
Excellence in Research Award (Inaugural recipient), College of Engineering,
Cal Poly Pomona, 2013
Elected as Fellow of the Indian Institute of Metals (FIIM), 2013
E. Scholarship with Students
Place a hash mark (#) after the students’ last names.
1.
Research involving students as researcher
Mikhail Gershfeld
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Testing of BRB systems with timber as confining material, Michael Tsai(#)
Comparison of design methodologies for retrofitting soft-story buildings,
Vicky Steep(#) work in progress.
Wen Cheng
•
2012 California Office of Traffic Safety Research Study, Lei Li (#)
2013 California Office of Traffic Safety Research Study, Sanoubar Mousavi
(#)
•
Watershed Management Experiential Learning for USDA Careers – Project
associated with Crystal Lake Campground
o Richard Alcala
o Oscar Bustos
o Octavio Ramos
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Watershed Model Construction
o Basem Makarem
o Felipe Cifuentes
Lourdes V. Abellera
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I mentored Felipe Tolliver on a project entitled “Assessing the Quality of
Crowdsourced Water Data with Geographic Information Systems (GIS)”,
through funding from the Louis Stokes Alliance for Minority Participation
(LSAMP) program.
Mónica Palomo
•
The undergraduate projects were done in collaboration with Kansas State
University, and the CPP Biology Department, and Inland Empire Utilities
Agency. Undergraduate projects that I have been working on during the 2013
year are:
o Soil quality and urban gardening as a mean to remediate mildly
contaminated soils.
o Surface water and groundwater in southern California: denitrifying
woodchips bioreactors.
o Removal of nitrate from surface and groundwater by woodchip
bioreactors: the microbial community.
o Evaluation of Cal Poly Pomona’s Undergraduate Water Education.
Donald P. Coduto
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Served as committee chair for five master’s projects, all of which were
ultimately completed.
Submitted abstract with graduate student Alejandro Irigoyen to the European
Conference on Geotechnical Engineering (pending)
Page 49 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Gerald Herder
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Department of Energy MaxTech and Beyond Grant: Ultra Low Energy Use
Appliance Design Competition, Project Title Smart Solar PV Battery
Refrigerator Controller, Students involved Arash Shahabi#, Joseph Sanchez#,
Saad Sabih#, Ivan Flores#, Billy Wong#, Russell Vernon#, Guillermo
Corona#
Yasser S. Salem
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Development of Fragility Curves for Frame Structures Supporting Platforms
in Industrial Facilities. MS student work in the Civil engineering department
Risk Analysis of Non-ductile Reinforced Concrete Building Retrofitted with
Supplemental Damping Devices, Ms student work in the Civil engineering
department
Norali Pernalete
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Master’s Projects:
o Alexander Knack#. “Design of an Intelligent Robotic Therapy system
using Neural Networks”
o Independent Biorobotics Study Projects:
o Cordova, Myers, Varghese, Zamora#. “Integration of Eye tracking and
a Robotic Haptic
o Device using LabVIEW for eye-hand coordination assessment/therapy
o Behr, Flansburg, Norton, Ugarte, Yang #. “Bimanual Robotic Device
for Post-Stroke therapy”
o Fales# “Proposal for a design of a memory aid system for Alzheimer’s
patients”
o Liu# “Design/Implementation of a rehabilitative neck brace”
o Selfridge, Gonzales# “Design of a wheelchair standup platform”
Massoud Moussavi
•
Comparison of LED lighting to regular and energy saving light bulbs in
concurrence with Photonics laboratory experiments.
•
Effects of RED LED (with wavelength of around 650 nm) on the human skin
for development of a LED skin care system
Abedini
Amber Nopwasky(#): Application of Eye tracking Systems in Ergonomics.
Independent Study, 2013
Mirzaei
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Currently, I advise four students #Santiago Glavis Correa# Sesar Salasar#
Gabriela Abanto# Alberto Rosa#, who are enrolled in a research course that I
offer. This research project is the continuation of my PhD dissertation and it is
also aligned with the content of the courses that I teach, IE 416 and 417, and
IME 499. We are aiming to submit the result of this research to INFORMS
OR undergraduate student competition as well as a journal for publication.
I am also advising a group of students for a research senior project. The
students’ names are #Mohd Arif Zaim Badrul Khisam# Fnu Johanes# and
Nabil Rasyad Abdul Jalil#. The research problem that they are tacking is
“When does it make sense to install energy storage and solar power near the
city, and when does it make sense to install new transmission lines from the
existing grid?”
Dr. Kevin Anderson
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Boeing "Voice & Visual Command (V^2 C) of a Robotic
Manipulator",$5000 Fall 2013 to Spring 2014, Dr. Kevin Anderson, ME, Dr.
Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu ,ECE, co-advisors. Students: Sarah Skidmore#,
Russell Crouch#, Kris Dupkonas#
• Secard Pools “Testing of a Novel Solar Pool Cover” $2000 Fall 2013 to
Spring 2014. Students: Rafi Karim#, Charles Lozano#, Nick Quiban#.
• Quantum Technology Group “Characterization of an Ionized Fluid Heat Pipe”
$5000 Fall 2013 through Spring 2014. Students: Robert Caballes#, Andrew
Tran#, Paul Miranda-Wildman#.
• Advisor for “ROBOSUB AUV Team”, Fall 2013 through Spring 2014, Cal
Poly Pomona interdisciplinary team of ME, ECE students Andy Pak# , Steve
Roo# with co-advisor’s Dr. Phyllis Nelson, ECE and Dr. U.J. Fan, ME.
• Advisor “2014 DOE Better Buildings Case Competition” DOE Whitepaper
student team competition Fall 2013 through Spring 2014. Student team: Rafi
Karim#, Thomas Tran#, Jill Hauck#, Kakeru Berg#.
Dr. Chris Chen
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Advisor for ME Student senior project titled “Design of an Energy Harvesting
Device”, 9/2012-6/2013.
Dr. Yong Gan
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[1] Nanocasting thermoelectric nanocomposites, Sharon Zhu#, Bruce Decker#, and
Jialun Wang#, Matthew Adle#, Justin Bostwick#, Kyle Graves#, Synjin
Hipolito#, Justin Dongyul Kim#, and Jong Kyung Cha#.
[2] Electrospinning MgO nanofibers: Yuriy Surgey Bazylev#.
[3] Photochemical fuel cell research, Courtney A. McConnell#, Ali A. Ballout#,
and Ahmed Murad Harara#.
[4] Nanosensor for explosive detection: Samuel Christopher Johnson#, David
Franklin Hosterman#, Francis Diaz# and Sinclair Calderon#.
[5] Electrospinning thermoelectric nanofibers: Justin Rose#, Amanda
Laurence Cordes#.
[6] Hyperthermia super-paramagnetic nanoparticles: Eric Doug# and Sophia
Yee Chan#
Dr. Mehrdad Haghi
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18 senior projects, 1 special project, 1 McNair Scholar, and 4 Master’s
projects on:
o Thermoelastic stresses in protective coatings
o Effect of proof testing on reliability of graphite epoxy composites in
creep
o Effect of raster orientation of properties and failure of rapidly
prototyped plastics
o Vacuum distillation of ethanol
o Design of a novel dynamic brake system to rescue hoists
Dr. Jaehoon Seong:
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CSU Program for Education and Research in Biotechnology (CSUPERB)
2013 Presidents’ Commission Scholars Grant Program
“Computational Simulation of Blood Flow in the Human Carotid Artery
Bifurcation”
Student: Nathan Wai
Dr. Maryam Shafahi
1- Aquaponics:
o Aquaponics is a low demand and inexpensive system producing fish
and crops with 10% of the amount of water used in traditional farming.
In aquaponics’ symbiotic systems, nutrient wastes from fish are
utilized to fertilize plants while plants filter water contaminated with
fish manure, algae and decomposing fish feed. It is a multidisciplinary
research involving specialists from agriculture, science, engineering,
and business. A large group of students have designed, manufactured
and developed two aquaponics systems in Lyle Center of Regenerative
Page 52 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Studies. We are collecting data on the systems to prepare a scientific
publication on the systems performance.
2- Nanofluid Heat Pipe:
o Heat pipes are high capacity heat transfer devices that use evaporation,
insulation and condensation as means to remove heat. This passive
heat transfer device uses a wick as a porous media to pump the
condensed liquid working fluid to evaporation section. The two-phase
flow carries a substantial amount of heat along the pipe, turning it into
a superconductor. The use of nanofluid enhances heat transfer in the
heat pipe due to its improved thermo-physical properties, such as a
higher thermal conductivity. Nanofluids proved to be the innovative
approach to a variety of applications, such as electronics, medical
instruments, and heat exchangers. In this project we design and
manufacture a nanofluid heat pipe. In parallel, the mathematical
modeling of the heat pipe is performed by a graduate student. This will
be a combination of experimental and mathematical modeling to
evaluate the performance of the nanofluid heat pipe.
3- Project Gas Turbine
o This project purpose is generating electricity independent of the big
distribution grids.
Rajan Chandra
•
In the academic year 2012-’13, I have supervised a senior project (Three
students-Vincent Nhieu, Andrew Selfridge and Derrek Valezquez) on “High
Peformance Processor Design. ”. The students were interested in exploring
computer architecture and parallel processing and implemented a simple quad
core processor to explore the challenges of hardware design, parallel software
programming, and hardware/software interface. I advised the students on how
to proceed and provided them with resources and guidance to make sure their
project was successful in exploring these advanced topics.
Ali R. Ahmadi
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Page 53 of 126 Senior Project Team: “A Wind Tunnel Investigation of Aerodynamics of a
Family of Novel Wing Designs.” Team members: Austin Gant, HoJoon Lim,
Jeremy Anders, William Bloom.
Senior Project Team: “A New Helicopter Rotor Blade Design for Reduced
Noise and Improved Aerodynamic Performance Due to Serrated Leading
Edge and Advanced Tip Design.” Team members: Ramesh Ganesh,
Wakefield Yeo, Pablo Morga, Eric Ling Ma, Jocxan Vega..
•
Senior Project Team: “Active Flow Control by Tangential Blowing on an
NACA 66-4-221 Airfoil.” Team members: Mihai Pologea, Jackelyne Morales,
Rachel Schultz, Peter Bradbury, Juan Tinoco.
Senior Project Team: “A Wind Tunnel Investigation of Aerodynamics of
Several High-L/D Airfoils.” Team members: Jonathan Oakey, Miguel Osorio,
Michele De Giuli
Subodh Bhandari
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Dadian*, O., Bettadapura*, A., and Bhandari, S. Robust Nonlinear Adaptive
Control of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles using Neural Networks (NSF funded).
Patel*, N., and Bhandari, S. Nonlinear Control of UAVs using Dynamic
Inversion (NSF Funded).
Dadian*, O., Bettadapura*, A., Bhandari, S., and Pernalete, N. Avionics
System for UAV Flight Controls Research (NSF funded).
Novak*, J. and Bhandari, S. Neural Network Based Control of an Airplane
UAV using Radial Basis Functions (Partially funded by NSF).
Heid*, M., Bettadapura*, A., Bhandari, S., and Tang, D. A Ground Control
Station for Multivehicular Control and Data Visualization (NGC Funded).
Bettadapura*, A., Dadian*, O., Gan*, M., Dayton*, J., and Bhandari, S.
Search and Rescue using Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (NGC funded).
Richards*, B., Gan*, M., Enriquez*, M., Quintana*, J., Liu*, J., and Dayton*,
J. Obstacle Avoidance System for UAVs using Computer Vision.
Steven*, V., Shah*, H., Kline*, S., Chen*, C., and Giuseppe*, T, and
Bhandari, S. Autonomous Navigation of a Quadrotor in Indoor Environments
for Surveillance and Reconnaissance.
Steve Dobbs
•
•
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2013-2014 Solar Flare Senior Project Team: Ultra-long Endurance Solar
Powered UAV using Patent Pending Graphine Capacitors for Power Storage
Charlie Welch Team Lead
2013-2014: “Falcon” Senior Project Team: design and fab of a X-56A type
flying gust response Wind Tunnel Model, Leader: Evan Johnson
2013-2014: “Alula” Senior Project Team" Drag Minimization of a BWB type
Continuous Skin Outer Wing Panel Using Active Twist Control", Jonathan
Kim team lead.
Donald Edberg
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•
Page 54 of 126 Chaloukian#, D., Alaniz#, M., Anderson#, A., Buenestro#, A., Costa#, J.,
Goodwin#, D., Maya#, M., Price#, A., Ross#, M., & Edberg, D., Rocket With
Mechanical Staging System and Deployable Sensor Payload (senior project
funded by NASA and private donations).
Karpman#, A., Arastu#, S., Chiechi#, J., Salkin#, M., Serrato#, D., & Edberg,
D., Ring Wing Flight Vehicle (senior project privately funded by G. Vass).
•
Stoddard#, J., Cole#, A., Kaelin#, N., Nesbitt#, J., Norberg#, K., & Edberg,
D., Pulsejet Noise Reduction Project (senior project funded by California
Space Grant)
Stovner#, K., Bielawiec#, A., Kim#, J., Miller#, E., Bruno#, A., Eller#, W.,
Rosdail#, H., Toledo#, J., Troutt#, M., Aiello#, M., Jain#, S., Moore#, T., &
Edberg, D., Brushless-Motor Attitude Control of A CubeSat (senior project
funded by JPL, NASA)
Dr. Keith Forward
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Ryan Oh#, Erika Estrada#, Membrane Distillation
Brian Hensley#, Scott West#, Electrospun Membranes for Membrane
Distillation
Jeffrey Miller#, Alexis Goebel#, Matt Lee#, Continuous Pharmaceutical
Production
Jonathan Ngai#, Daniel Park#, Juan Rodriquez#, Triboelectrification of
Insulators
Susana Vargas#, Nick Roy#, Yuriy Bazylev#, Electrospinning of Aerogels
Dr. Laila Jallo
•
•
Senior Project Advisor: Supervised the following students: Alex Parades,
Desiree Nunez, Emmy Nguyen, Thu Nguyen, Tu Pham, Tomas Bonilla, Jesus
Rivas, and Brian Leal in their work on powder property modification and
characterization.
STEM Research Advisor: Robert Espinoza, and Joshua Navarro of Citrus
College in their Summer Research Experience
Dr. Vilupanur Ravi
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Page 55 of 126 Revitalization of an ultrahigh temperature furnace: Jessie Guthrie (#), Bart
Hamada (#)
High Temperature Oxidation Behavior of Aluminized Austenitic Stainless
Steels:
Matthew Downs (#), Brandon Elledge(#), Michael Casper(#), Cory Gaines(#),
Betty Leung(#) and Nicolas Agee-Acosta(#)
The Effect of Activator on Aluminizing of 304 Stainless Steel using the
Halide Activated Pack Cementation Process: Armando Coronado, Sutine
Sujittosakul(#), Shahan Kasnakjian(#), Michell Aranda(#), Christopher
Calle(#)
Corrosion of Nickel Chromium Alloys in Molten Sodium Sulfate Salt at
900°C: Zack Gentry(#), Andrew Sakamoto(#), Matt Corey(#), Norton
Thongchua(#), Karim Ali(#), Kishan Patel(#)
2.
Corrosion Behaviour of Titanium Alloys Containing Boron Additions in
Simulated Marine Environments: Obed Villalpando(#), Morgan Wong(#),
Matthew Borgialli(#), Travis Voorhees(#), Hannah Leu(#) and Karyna
Banuelos(#)
Externally peer reviewed, critiqued, juried, and or judged articles or performances
Mónica Palomo
•
Sustainable Gardening Initiatives at Brownfield Sites. Oral presentation.
Whittier College on Saturday, SCCUR 2013. November 23, 2013. Blanca
Calderon#, Mónica Palomo.
o Analyzing the Efficiency of Microbial Populations in WoodchipSawdust Bioreactors. Oral presentation. Whittier College on Saturday,
SCCUR 2013. November 23, 2013. Samayyah Williams #, Mónica
Palomo.
o Microbial analysis of the woodchip reactor. Oral Presentation at the
29th Biennial Groundwater Conference & 22nd GRA Annual Meeting
-- Oct 8-9, 2013 in Sacramento. Samayyah Williams #, Mónica
Palomo.
o CPP Water Education survey. Oral presentation of the results of her
work to the General Manager of Golden State Water Company on June
24, 2013. Allison Edgerley#, Mónica Palomo.
o Removal of Contaminants from Surface Water: A Natural Treatment
System for Nuisance Flows in Sothern California. Lab pilot study. Cal
Poly Pomona, Student Research Conference. March 1, 2013. Jorge
Ruvalcaba#, Mónica Palomo.
o Microbial analysis of the woodchip reactor. Cal Poly Pomona, Student
Research Competition, March 1, 2013. Samayyah Williams #, Mónica
Palomo
Gerald Herder
•
Appliance Design Competition webinar,
https://cc.readytalk.com/cc/s/meetingArchive?eventId=ci0igrmxqruh,
Students involved Arash Shahabi#, Joseph Sanchez#, Saad Sabih#, Ivan
Flores#, Billy Wong#, Russell Vernon#, Guillermo Corona#
Dr. Kevin Anderson
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“Analysis and Design of a Lightweight High Specific Power Two-Stroke
Polygon Engine” by K.R. Anderson, A. Clark#, D. Forgette#, M. DeVost#, R.
Okerson#, T. Wells#, Cal Poly Pomona ME Dept., S. Cunningham, M. Stuart,
Butte Industries, paper number GTP-13-1391, Nov. 2013, ASME Journal of
Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power.
“STAR CCM+ CFD Simulations of enhanced heat transfer in high-power
density electronics using forced air heat exchanger and pumped fluid loop
cold plate fabricated from high thermal conductivity materials,” by Kevin R.
Anderson, Matt Devost#, Cal Poly Pomona, Watit Pakdee, Thammasat Univ.
Thailand, Niveditha Krishnamoorthy, CD-Adapco, Irvine, CA. Journal of
Electronics Cooling and Thermal Control, Nov. 2013.
"Experimental Study of Sunearth Flat Plate Solar Collector" Paper No.
IJEE10260 K.R. Anderson, S. Hill#, C. Selerberg#, E. Guiterrez#, Solar
Thermal Alternative Renewable Lab, Mechanical Engineering Dept.,
California State Polytechnic University, International Journal of Energy
Engineering (IJEE), Oct. 2013.
Mechatronics” Andrew K. Siefert# (1), Dr. Prof. Kevin Anderson (1), and Dr.
(*) “Design & Analysis of a Lightweight Polygon Engine” by Mr. Adam
Clark*#, Dr. Kevin R. Anderson*, Prof. Cliff Stover*, Dr. Steve
Cunningham**, Mr. Martin Stuart**. Proceedings of the ASME Internal
Combustion Engine Division Fall Technical Conference, ICEF2013, October
13-16, 2013, Dearborn, Michigan, USA. *Mechanical Engineering Cal Poly
Pomona, **Butte Industries.
(*) “Structural Thermal Optical (STOP) Analysis of a CUBESAT
Surveillance Payload using NX SST,” by Dr. Kevin R. Anderson, Dr. Donald
Edberg, and Mr. Matthew Devost#, poster presented to 2013 AMOS
Conference September 10-13, 2013 in Wailea Marriot, Maui, Hawaii.
Mechatronics” Andrew K. Siefert# (1), Dr. Prof. Kevin Anderson (1), and Dr.
Dr. Mehrdad Haghi:
3.
"Deposition Direction Dependent Failure Criteria for FDM Polycarbonate," N.
Hill # and M. Haghi, accepted for publication, Rapid Prototyping Journal,
2013
Works NOT externally peer reviewed, critiqued, juried or judged
Mónica Palomo
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Removal of Contaminants from Surface Water: A Natural Treatment System
for Nuisance Flows in Sothern California. Lab pilot study. Water Resources
and Policy Initiatives Conference. June 20, 2013. Long Beach, CA. Jorge
Ruvalcaba#, Mónica Palomo
Microbial analysis of the woodchip reactor. Poster at the 2013 Water
Resources and Policy Initiatives Conference. June 20, 2013. Long Beach, CA.
Samayyah Williams #, Mónica Palomo.
CPP Water Education survey. Poster at the 2013 Water Resources and Policy
Initiatives Conference. June 20, 2013. Long Beach, CA. Allison Edgerley#,
Mónica Palomo
Natural Infiltration to Improve Surface Water Quality. Poster at the Citrus
College research Symposium, August 16, 2013. Jaclyn O’Hara#, DeQuan
Zhong#, Mónica Palomo.
Baffle Wall System to Improve Water Quality: Removal of
Triphenlymethane Brilliant Blue FCF as a Model Contaminant. Poster at the
Citrus College research Symposium, August 16, 2013.DeQuan Zhong#,
Jaclyn O’ Hara #, and Mónica Palomo.
Gerald Herder
•
Appliance Design Competition. Two update/status presentations were made as
part of this project. Students involved Arash Shahabi#, Joseph Sanchez#, Saad
Sabih#, Ivan Flores#, Billy Wong#, Russell Vernon#, Guillermo Corona#
Dr. Kevin Anderson
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“Using ARDUINO to Teach Mechatronics” Cal Poly Pomona Successful
Stories of Learning Poster Session, April 30, 2013. Dr. Prof. Kevin R.
Anderson, Jon Hoy#, Andrew Siefert#, Ryan Kirkland#, and Lauren
Yoshiba#.
•
Page 58 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Dr. Todd Coburn
• Investigated Material Reliability with Jay Jafarpour (#) under ME400
independent study for bettering reliability estimates and methods for testing.
• Submitted Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Proposal in response
to Army SBIR solicitation, topic A14-001, Gear Coatings for Loss of
Lubrication Application, Prepared by Isaac Saeed (#) and Brian Martin (#)
under my direction, in collaboration with US Technical of Fullerton.
• Prepared, but did not submit, Small Business Technology Transfer Research
(STTR) Proposal in response to Navy SBIR solicitation, topic N14-T014,
“Surface Modification Process to Limit Cathodic Current Density, Prepared
by Isaac Saeed (#) and Brian Martin (#) under my direction, in collaboration
with US Technical of Fullerton.
Dr. Yong Gan
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4.
[1] Gan, Y. X., Yazawa#, R. H., Smith, J. L., Oxley, J. C., Zhang, G., Canino,
J., Ying, J., Kagan, G., & Zhang, L. (2014). Nitroaromatic explosive sorption
and sensing using electrochemically processed polyaniline-titanium dioxide
hybrid nanocomposite. Materials Chemistry and Physics, 143(3), 1431-1439.
[2] Ren, K., McConnell#, C. A., Gan, Y. X., Afjeh, A. A., & Zhang, L.
(2013). Magnetic field enhanced photoelectrochemical response of a
nanostructured titanium dioxide anode, Electrochimica Acta, 109, 162-167.
Presentations involving students as co-presenters
Wen Cheng
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Page 59 of 126 Liu, Z., W. Cheng, Y. Huang, M. Sun and B, Mao, An alternative solution to
rail overcrowding: Parallel bus rapid transit experience in Beijing, China
transit . 2013 TRB Annual Conference, Washington,DC. January 2013
Wu, X., Vall, N., Liu, H. Cheng, W., and X. Jia. Analysis of Drivers' Stop-orRun Behavior at Signalized Intersections Using High-Resolution Traffic and
Signal Event Data. 2013 TRB Annual Conference, Washington,DC. January
2013
Doan, H., W. Cheng, and X. Jia. Traffic Evaluation of Closure of Interstate
405 in CA. 2013 TRB Annual Conference, Washington,DC. January 2013
W. Cheng. Safety Performance Function. University of Nevada, Reno. March,
2013.
Alam, S., W. Cheng. Assessment of Hit-and-Run Crashes in Southern
California. 2013 UCTC research conference, UCLA, March 2013.
Alam, S., W. Cheng and X. Jia. Evalaution of Hit-and-Run Crashes in
Southern California. ITE Western District Annual Conference, Phoenix, AZ.
July. 2013
•
Mary Hanes, Wen Cheng, Investigation of the Relationship between Speed
Limit and Road Safety, 2014 Southern California Conferences for
Undergraduate Research, Nov. 2013, Whittier College, Ca
Kareem Alhassen, Wen Cheng, Are Crash Severities Really Related with
Alcohol and Other Drugs Use? 2014 Southern California Conferences for
Undergraduate Research, Nov. 2013, Whittier College, Ca
Yasser S. Salem
•
Coach of four student teams participated on the Associated School of
construction (ASC Region 7, Reno Competition)
Dr. Kevin Anderson:
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(*) “Ball and Plate Control System Using Visual Feedback” by Trent Wells#
and Dr. Kevin R. Anderson, P.E., Cal Poly Pomona Mechanical Engineering,
presented at the 28th International Conference on Computers and their
Applications (ISCA-2013) March 4-6, 2013, Honolulu, Hawaii.
(*) “System Engineering Based Design and Analysis of a Lightweight
Polygon Engine” by Laruen Yoshiba#, Adam Clark#, Ryan Kirkland#, Dan
Davison#, Cliff Stover, Dr. Prof. Kevin R. Anderson, P.E., Steve
Cunningham, ASME International Undergraduate Research and Design Expo.
Topic: 17-2 Undergraduate Design Projects. Poster Number: IMECE201366945, November 17, 2013, San Diego, CA.
Dr. Chris Chen
• Students presentation on “Design of an Energy Harvesting Device”, Project
Symposium, College of Engineering, May 2013.
Dr. Yong Gan
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Page 60 of 126 [1] Bruce#, D. Y., & Gan, Y. X. (2013). Thermoelectric nanocomposites
prepared in high voltage electric field. Presentation on 2013 Southern
California Conference on Undergraduate Research, Whittier College, Los
Angeles, November 23, 2013.
[2] Gan, Y. X., & Bruce#, D. Y. (2014). Thermoeletric energy conversion
polyaniline made by electric force assisted centrifugal nanocasting.
Proceedings of the Western Decision Sciences Institute 2014 Annual Meeting,
Napa, California, April 1-4, 2014.
[3] Liu, X., Liu, Y., Ren, K., Lawson, P., Moening, A., Haubert, M., Gan, Y.
X., Mohammed, O., Zhang, L., De Santos#, O., Diazvaldez#, J. R., & Hom#,
College of Engineering Annual Report K. E. (2013). Clean energy generation by a nanostructured biophotofuel cell.
Proceedings of the ASME 2013 7th International Conference on Energy
Sustainability & 11th Fuel Cell Science, Engineering and Technology
Conference - ESFuelCell2013, Paper No. ESFuelCell2013-18261,
Minneapolis, MN, July 14-17, 2013.
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[4] Higgoda#, A. M., Abou-Diab#, Moradian#, E. S., K. M., Ung#,W. R.,
Hom#, K. E. (2013). Senior Design Expo and Presentation on the ASME 2013
International Mechanical Engineering Congress & Exposition, San Diego,
CA, November 15-21, 2013.
Dr. Parham Piroozan
•
I advised five grad Master’s degree projects and one undergrad senior design
project. The Master’s degree projects advised are listed below:
o Ray Forrest Looschen# System Vibration and Stress Analysis for a
Water Cooling Chamber of a Single Barrel Super Rapid-Fire 5” Round
Navy Gun Mount (advised as a committee member)
o Soroush Foroudi# Comparison of Experiment and Theory in the
Failure of Bi-Directional Laminated Graphite-Epoxy Composites
(advised as a committee member)
o Troy Torrez# Finite Element Modeling with API in Femap (advised
as a committee member)
o Stephen Cheng# Thermal Stresses in Multilayer Coating / Analysis of
Thermo-Elastic Stresses in Coatings (advised as a committee member)
o William Blanchard# Analysis of Stresses in Thermal Barrier Coatings
(advised as a committee member)
Dr. Jaehoon Seong
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Gomez(#), J., Preciado(#), C., Weiss(#), D., Perez(#), D., and Gourian(#), H.,
“Mechanical Heart”, 2013 Student Research Conference – Cal Poly Pomona,
March 1, 2013
Gomez(#), J., Preciado(#), C., Weiss(#), D., Perez(#), D., and Gourian(#), H.,
“Design of heart mimicking pulsatile flow pump”, 13th Annual College of
Engineering Project Symposium, May 31, 2013
Wai(#), N., Seong, J., “Numerical Analysis of Pulsatile blood flow Simulation
in the Carotid Artery Bifurcation”, 2013 Southern California Conferences for
Undergraduate Research, November 23, 2013, Whittier College, Whittier, CA
Gourian(#), H., Perez(#), D., Preciado(#), C., Gomez(#), J., Weiss(#), D., and
Seong., J., “Low Cost Design of Heart Mimicking Pulsatile Flow Pump”
2013 ASME International Mechanical Engineering Congress & Exposition,
November 15-21, 2013, San Diego, CA
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Brita Olson Development of CMOS SPAD Image sensor
#Painton, #Montalvo, #Carrillo, #Hoffman, #Hong, #Lachenmyer,
#Augustine, #Olais
Z. Alizicioglu, R. M. Chandra, P. R. Nelson, J. Kuo#, and S. Sujanani#,
“Improving student learning of basic electric circuits concepts using current
technology,” in American Society for Engineering Education Zone IV
Conference, Long Beach, California, April 2014.
Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu, Rajan M. Chandra, Phyllis R. Nelson, Jolly Kuo, and
Shailesh Sujanani, “Improving Student Learning of Basic Electronic Circuits
Concepts using Web-Based Tools,” 121st ASEE Annual Conference &
Exhibition, Indianapolis, IN, June 15-18 2014.
Steve Dobbs
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April 2014 - “Solar Flare Senior Project – Graphine Capacitors to Repalce
Batteries for an Electric Powered UAV” , Elecriic Powered UAV Conference,
Santa Rosa, California.
May 30, 2014 Show Case of Excellence – Solar Flare: Ultra-long Endurance
Solar Powered UAV using Patent Pending Graphine Capacitors for Power
Storage
Donald Edberg
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ARO Spacecraft Senior Design Project System Design Review Presentations,
Mar. 14, 2014, JPL, Pasadena, CA
ARO Spacecraft Senior Design Project Preliminary Design Review
Presentations, May 29, 2014, JPL, Pasadena, CA
ARO Aircraft Senior Design Project Conceptual Design Review
Presentations, Mar. 21, 2014, Cal Poly Pomona, CA
ARO Aircraft Senior Design Project Preliminary Design Review
Presentations, May 30, 2014, Symposium Day, Cal Poly Pomona, CA
Numerous design reviews by Cal Poly Pomona Phoenix student team
competing in NASA Student Launch Initiative, Jan.—May, 2014
Dr. Laila Jallo
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Page 62 of 126 Senior Project Advisor: Supervised the following students: Alex Parades,
Desiree Nunez, Emmy Nguyen, Thu Nguyen, Tu Pham, Tomas Bonilla, Jesus
Rivas, and Brian Leal in their work on powder property modification and
characterization.
College of Engineering Annual Report Dr. Lloyd Lee
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Topic I: “The next generation of energy storage: exploring the lowtemperature performances”. Students: Andrew Clemans#, Erika Flores#,
Michael Lucero#, Adam Salce#, Phuong Tran#, Jessica Ding#, Mika
McFarlane#, and Qiong Wu#.
Topic II: “Colloidal Coagulation and their microstructure.” Student: Garrett
Mitchell#.
Dr. Mingheng Li
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Dernik Avdian, Vanis Mardian, Edmond Zarookian, Design of CO2
Absorption/Desorption Using AMSIM
Mariangel Garcia, Cameron Nardini, Cyrus Pochara, Analysis of a Seawater
Desalination Pilot Plant
Alex Coker, Characterization of a Centrifugal Pump
Dr. Thuan Nguyen
•
Nine students (Zachary Cox, Jaymeen Gandhi, Joshua Hofstatter, Jonathan
Horn, Kelly Kimball, Matthew Lee, Ian Muehfeld, Robert Olivarez, and
Jonathan Reh) attended the AIChE Western Regional Conference in April
2013 at UCSD and presented a poster on their design of a car (Chem-E-car)
powered by hydrogen fuel cell and stopped by limiting reaction.
Dr. Vilupanur Ravi
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Several student teams presented at the Student Night of the Los Angeles
Chapter of ASM International.
Several student teams presented at the Southern California Conference on
Undergraduate Research (SCCUR), CSU Channel Islands.
Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu:
Senior projects:
1. Project Title: Developing an Advanced Biomedical Signal Processing Test
Platform for the Next Generation of Patient Monitoring Systems, Sponsor by
KGI and Edwards Science
Advisers: Dr. Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu, Alex Holland, Dr. Hsiang-Wei Lu
Undergraduate Students: Ryan Hernandez, Anthony Capili, Luis Valenzuela,
Colin Costello
Graduate Students: Frank Lam, Stanley Chang, Andrew Barajas, John Wu
2. Project Title: Unmanned Autonomous Ground Vehicle , sponsored by
Northrop Grumman
Page 63 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Advisers: Dr. Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu, Subodh Bhandari, Daisy Tang
Undergraduate Students: Shailesh Sujanani, Ian Mcllraith, Steven Song,
Garret Porter, Gerald Sanchez, Ellison Gatus, Sheikh Salihue, Jose Berrios.
3. Project title: Automated Take-off and Landing System.
Advisers: Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu, Subodh Bhandari
Undergraduate Students: Zach Cooper, Diego Silva, Christian Armenta,
Miguel Enriquez, Joel Terrones, Louis Castillo, and Frank Garcia.
4. Title: Voice Activated Robot
Advisers: Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu, Kevin Anderson
Undergraduate Students: Kyrstine Aralar, David Chou, Russell J. Crouch
(ME), Kristijonas Dapkunas (ME), Michelle Murga (ME), Sarah Skidmore,
Javaneh Taghipour
E. Awards and Honors Earned by Students (as a result of faculty involvement)
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ASCE Student Chapter
o LA Metro Outstanding Student Chapter (Regionals)
o 2014 Certificate of Commendation (ASCE Nationals)
o ASI (Best Student Chapter, Best President, Best Member)
Mónica Palomo
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Second place at the 2013 ASCE Pacific South West Environmental
Competition at USC, April 4-6, 2013. Bert Ly# , Blanca Calderon#, Alberto
Pedroza#, John Song#. Faculty mentor: Mónica Palomo
Yasser S. Salem
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Secured scholarship funds for Construction students from industry
organization in a total sum of $20,000
Abedini
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Paul Nava, Alyssa Mendivil, and Alfredo Munoz Jr., First Place Ranking, IIE
Regional Technical Paper Competition, Cal Poly Pomona, Pomona, CA, 2014
Leslie Chavira, Second Place Ranking, IIE Regional Technical paper
Competition, Cal Poly Pomona, Pomona, CA, 2014
Mirzaei
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A group of students who I advised (co-advisers: Dr. Fallah Fini and Dr.
Abedini) placed second in the national Institute of Industrial EngineeringSociety Health of System student case study competition, Orlando, FL, Jan
2014. Students who were a part of this achievement are listed below:
Jesus Gonzales# Santiago Galvis # Young Kim# Ernesto J. Sandoval# Mark
R. Donovan#
Okhuysen
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Manufacturing Student Challenge, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, 2nd
Place (Aerodef), February, 2014.
Casting Contest, Southern California American Foundry Society, 1st place,
April 2014.
Dr. Yong Gan
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Rachel Yazawa, 2013 DHS Summer Student Fellowship Winner
Rajan Chandra
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My senior project students (Peter Seilor, Aaron Jones, Hector Ortiz and Tao
Portugal) won 2013 Bronco Startup Challenge and $6,000 for their “RFID
Audio Inventory Device” that uses RFID tags to associate voice recordings to
a garment. The system was developed for the visually impaired as a way to
help them identify their clothing.
Monemi
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SCE award for $1,500 to Power student (Frank Pacheco)
Subodh Bhandari
Richards*, B., Gan*, M., and Enriquez*, M., Quintana, J., Liu, J., and Dayton,
J., Won 2nd place for the paper titled “Obstacle Avoidance System for UAVs
using Computer Vision ”, presented during CSU Student Research
Competition, May 2-3, 2014.
Steve Dobbs
• June 2014 Multiple $ Awards for the Solar Flare, Falcon, and Alula Senior
project teams from the California Space Grant scholarships for senior project
teams (via Dr. Edberg).
• $600 “Solar Flare” Senior project team scholarship from AIAA San
Bernardino chapter
• May 30, 2014 Show Case of Excellence 3rd place ($1000) – Solar Flare:
Ultra-long Endurance Solar Powered UAV using Patent Pending Graphine
Capacitors for Power Storage
Dr. Keith Forward
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Erika Estrada, President's Scholarship Travel Grants. $1000
Matt Lee, President's Scholarship Travel Grants. $500
Dr. Mingheng Li
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Quynh Vo, NSF Graduate Fellowship
Dr. Thuan Nguyen
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First place, Chem-E-car competition out of eleven teams from other
Universities, AIChE Western Regional Conference in April 2013 at UCSD.
(Zachary Cox, Jaymeen Gandhi, Joshua Hofstatter, Jonathan Horn, Kelly
Kimball, Matthew Lee, Ian Muehfeld, Robert Olivarez, and Jonathan Reh)
Dr. Vilupanur Ravi
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Page 66 of 126 First ($500), Second ($300) and Third Place ($100) (Undergraduate),
Materials Science and Engineering Poster Contest, LA Section of ASM
International, April 2013
Kellogg Undergraduate Scholarship (KUSP) (campus-wide competition)
$2000 award for project titled: “The Effect of Chromium Content on the Hot
Corrosion of Nickel Chromium Alloys in Molten Sodium Sulfate”
(3/28/2013)
First Place, Engineering and Computer Science, 2013 CPP Student Research
Conference Cal Poly Pomona, May 2013
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Page 67 of 126 Second Place, Engineering Projects Showcase, 2013
First Place, 27th Annual California State University Student Research
Competition, Winners, Engineering and Computer Science, Undergraduate,
($500)
College of Engineering Annual Report Section V: Grant Applications and Funding
Comment on the data provided by the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs on grant
applications and external funding.
Comment on the nature and extent of intramural funding received by the faculty and college.
Wen Cheng
a.
External funding
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2013 California Office of Traffic Safety Research Grant ($119,000)
2013 Campus as a Living Lab ($12,000)
Kenneth W. Lamb
a.
External funding
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Foothill Municipal Water District Water Infrastructure -- $5,000
Mónica Palomo
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Page 68 of 126 Fall 2013, Samayyah Williams (undergraduate student), and Mónica Palomo
prepared proposal for student project. Analyzing Sulfate Inhibition Among
Denitrifying Bacteria in Woodchip-Sawdust Bioreactors. Program: Watershed
Management Internship Program Experiential Learning for USDA Careers.
Funded in March 2014.
Fall 2013, prepared and submitted proposal for spring 2014 sabbatical leave.
Awarded.
PI on a proposal submitted to the 2013 Cal Poly Pomona Kellogg FuTURE
Mini-Grant Program. Proposal titled: Denitrifier identification in soil samples
and woodchips. Co-PI: Dr. Marcia Murry (Biological Sciences, CPP).
Funding request $1000, funded.
CE faculty leading the contract with Pasadena City College collaboration for
year 3 (second year of CE participating) to develop STEM projects to enhance
student learning and increase number of PCC students coming to Cal Poly
Pomona. ~$47,000 funded. Submitted on August 21, 2013.
Co-PI on the proposal: An Innovative Approach to Recruit and Retain
Historically Underrepresented Students in Engineering. PI: College of
Engineering, Associate Dean Dr. Cordelia Ontiveros (Cal Poly Pomona).
Kellogg Legacy Project Endowment, Cal Poly Pomona, submitted on July 3,
2013. $112,000 funded.
Co-PI on the proposal: IRES: Us-South Africa Collaboration on Sustainable
Sanitation and Energy and Resource Recovery from Wastewater. IRES:
National Science Foundation (NSF). PI. Dr. Mladenov (Kansas State
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Page 69 of 126 University) and Professor Buckley (University of KwaZulu-Natal, South
Africa). $9,073 pending sub award submitted on August 20, 2013.
PI on a proposal submitted to the Faculty Center for Professional
Development program: Academic writing grants 2013, a program to support
faculty scholarship. Proposal submitted on February 14, 2013. Funding
request $900, funded.
PI on the proposal: Solutions to Southern California Water Crisis: CPP
Advanced Water Treatment Plant as a Living Lab. CSU Living Lab program.
Co-PI: George Lwin, CPP facilities and management; $11,996, not funded,
submitted on August 15, 2013.
PI on the proposal: Best Management Practices for Water Resource
Conservation in a Changing World: Living. CSU Living Lab program. CoPIs: Dr. Sharbat (CE), George Lwin, CPP facilities and management; and Dr.
Garret Struckhoff (CEE, CSU Fullerton). $16, 886.80 not funded, submitted
on August 15, 2013.
PI on the proposal for the NSF Cal Poly Pomona, ADVANCE iPad
Community of Scholars (iPAD Professional Development Initiative). Proposal
submitted on June 7, 2103. Requested an iPad (approximate cost of iPad,
$400, funded).
Submitted a proposal to the Engaging the digital student initiative. Summer
institute 2013, to transform a course into a hydride format in the 2013-2014
academic year. Proposal funded and selected to attend the one-week workshop
on June 17- 20, 2013. $500 funded.
PI on a pre-proposal submitted to the CSU Campus as a Living Lab program
on May 16, 2013. Pre-proposal titled: Solutions to Southern California Water
Crisis: CPP Advanced Water Treatment Plant as a Living Lab. Co-PI: George
Lwin (Facilities Management, Cal Poly Pomona). June 3, 2013 invited to
submit a full proposal on August 12, 2013. Expected funding request:
$12,000.
PI on a pre-proposal submitted to the CSU Campus as a Living Lab program
on May 16, 2013. Pre-proposal titled: the Best Management Practices for
Water Resource Conservation in a Changing World: Living Laboratory. CoPI: Dr. Ali Sharbat (Cal Poly Pomona), George Lwin (Facilities Management,
Cal Poly Pomona) and Dr. Garret Struckoff (CSU Fullerton). June 3, 2013
invited to submit a full proposal on August 12, 2013. Expected funding
request: $12,000
PI on a pre-proposal submitted to the 2013 Kellogg Legacy Project
Endowment Program. Proposal titled: The Kellogg Legacy: Water
Technology Education Laboratory (WTEC). Funding requested $120,900, not
invited to submit full proposal submission.
PI on the proposal: Equipment and lab revitalization of the water analysis
laboratory of the Civil Engineering Department, submitted on February 21,
2013. Co-PI Ali Sharbat (Cal Poly Pomona). College of Engineering, Cal Poly
Pomona $38,390 funded.
Co-PI on the US Department of Interior (DSDI) proposal: A Novel, Hybrid
Technology for Purification of Waters Contaminated with Perchlorate.
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Program: Desalination and Water Purification Research and Development
(DWPR). Submitted on April 18 2013. PI: Dr. Sharbat (Cal Poly Pomona),
Co-PI Dr. Abbas Ghassemi (New Mexico State University). Funding request,
$150,000, not funded.
Co- PI on the proposal submitted to the USDA, Program Area: Agriculture
and Natural Resources Science for Climate Variability and Change
(Adaptation). Priority Area: Agriculture Systems and Technology. Proposal
titled: Adapting to Climate Change: Aquaponics as A Sustainable WaterConserving Food Production System. PI: Maryam Shafahi (Cal Poly
Pomona). Letter of Intent submitted on January 2013. Not invited for full
proposal submission.
Co-PI on a US Department of Interior (DSDI) pre-proposal: Improvement of
Current Photovoltaic Reverse Osmosis (PV-RO) Desalination Systems.
Program: Desalination and Water Purification Research and Development
(DWPR). PI: Dr. Ali Sharbat (Cal Poly Pomona), Co-PIs: Dr. Steven
Dubowsky (MIT), and Dr. Richard Wiesman (MIT), Dr. Abbas Ghassemi
(New Mexico State University). Submitted in Jan 2013. Funding requested
$400,000. Received feedback / not invited to submit full proposal (in Feb
2013).
PI for the Faculty-Student Collaborative Research: New Investigator Grant
Program CSUPERB. CoPI: Dr. Marcia Murry (Biological Sciences, CPP).
Removal of nitrate from surface and ground water by woodchip bioreactors:
The microbial community. Submitted on January 2013 $14,576.84, not
funded.
PI for the USDA: NIFA National Institute of Food and Agriculture Palomo,
Monica/ Yakov Pachepsky/ Daniel Hostetler. Bridging Environmental
Engineering and Agricultural Sciences Undergraduate Education: Food Safety
and Microbiological Quality of Irrigation Water. January 2013 $249,996, not
funded
Gerald Herder
a.
External funding
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b.
Intramural funding
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Page 70 of 126 Department of Energy MaxTech and Beyond Grant completed Summer of
2013.
Chancellor’s Office of Community Engagement: Service Learning with
Energy Efficiency completed Summer of 2013.
Cal Poly Pomona Faculty Fellow in Service Learning, Center for Community
Engagement completed Spring of 2014
College of Engineering Annual Report Thomas A. Thoen
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ARI Grant
o Awarded a $29,700 grant from the ARI for developing an autonomous
robot to scan lettuce plants in local experimental fields:
Research on Development of a Mobile Plant Data Collection System - AIR
o This will be a two year grant involving a minimum of three students
over the course of the grant.
Development of a High-throughput Phenotyping System for Plant Science
Research
o This grant project is supported through the College of Agriculture. It
involves developing a three axis pick and place robot to place lettuce
seeds in precise arrays in Petri dishes. This project involves two
students who are currently working on the grant as a research project.
Jinsung Cho
a.
Intramural funding
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Innovative Approaches To Instruction
(1) Project Contact Name: Jinsung Cho
Faculty Team members: Yasser Salem
Proposal Title: “Virtual 3D-Imagination Laboratory in Construction
Engineering Technology (VICET)”
Expected Budget: $22,500
ICE (Improving the Classroom Experience) approved partial funding for the
proposal (Dec.9.2013).
Funding: $10,000
Norali Pernalete
b.
External funding
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c.
Intramural funding
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Page 71 of 126 Co-Pi. National Science Foundation- ECCS-Energy, Power, Adaptive
Systems. “Robust
Nonlinear Adaptive Control of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Using Neural
Networks”. PI: Subodh
Bhandari. CoPi: Norali Pernalete, D Edberg, S Oldak, A. Raheja. Amount
Awarded: $360,000.
Duration: August 2011-August 2014.
Presidential Research, Scholarship and Creative Activities (PRSCA) Award.
“Integration of Fuzzy Logic and Neural Network Methods with a Robotic
Haptic Device for Motor Skills Assessment”. Amount $ 4,000.
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Strategic Interdisciplinary Research Grant (SIRG) Award: “Integration of
Haptic and Visual
Feedback Technology with Intelligent Algorithms for Post-Stroke
Assessment/Therapy” Amount: $18,710
Rosa Vasconez Jimenez
b.
Intramural funding
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ICE Full Funding for Proposal “MathCad Software for Engineering” in the Instructional Innovation Category. Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering Department
a.
External funding
Abedini
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Paul Nava, Alyssa Mendivil, and Alfredo Munoz Jr., First Place Ranking, IIE
Regional Technical Paper Competition, Cal Poly Pomona, Pomona, CA, 2014
Leslie Chavira, Second Place Ranking, IIE Regional Technical paper
Competition, Cal Poly Pomona, Pomona, CA, 2014
Mirzaei
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A group of students who I advised (co-advisers: Dr. Fallah Fini and Dr.
Abedini) placed second in the national Institute of Industrial EngineeringSociety Health of System student case study competition, Orlando, FL, Jan
2014. Students who were a part of this achievement are listed below:
Jesus Gonzales# Santiago Galvis # Young Kim# Ernesto J. Sandoval# Mark
R. Donovan#
Okhuysen
•
•
Manufacturing Student Challenge, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, 2nd
Place (Aerodef), February, 2014.
Casting Contest, Southern California American Foundry Society, 1st place,
April 2014.
a.
External funding
Dr. Kevin Anderson
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Boeing "Voice & Visual Command (V^2 C) of a Robotic
Manipulator",$5000 Fall 2013 to Spring 2014, Dr. Kevin Anderson, ME, Dr.
Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu ,ECE, co-advisors.
Secard Pools “Testing of a Novel Solar Pool Cover” $2000 Fall 2013 to
Spring 2014.
Quantum Technology Group “Characterization of an Ionized Fluid Heat Pipe”
$5000 Fall 2013 through Spring 2014.
HILTI Machine Tools for ME 325 Machine Design course project $5000
Winter 2014.
Butte Industries, Inc. “Design of a compact CO2 waste heat recovery cycle”
$20K Fall 2011 to Fall 2014.
NASA/JPL Raise the Bar Funding for “Cubesat Thermal Control” $15K.
Winter 2013 to Fall 2013.
NASA/JPL Raise the Bar Funding for “Highly Reusable Host Spacecraft”
$8K. Fall 2012 to Fall 2013.
$200K proposal submitted to NASA SMALLSAT RFP; Donald L. Edberg,
ARO Tom Ketseoglou, ECE, James S. Kang, ECE, Sean Monemi, ECE, Dr.
Prof. Kevin R. Anderson, ME Courtney Duncan, NASA-JPL, Spring 2013.
$200K proposal submitted to NASA SMALLSAT RFP; Tom Ketseoglou,
ECE, James S. Kang, ECE, Donald L. Edberg, ARO, Sean Monemi, ECE, Dr.
Prof. Kevin R. Anderson, ME, Courtney Duncan, NASA-JPL, Spring 2013.
"Smart Solar PV Battery Refrigerator Controller" selected for full funding for
the 2012/2013 Academic year of the Max Tech and Beyond Appliance Design
Competition, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratories. Prof. Jerry Herder,
PI, Dr. Kevin R. Anderson, co-PI.
Dr. Yong Gan:
•
•
•
[1] NSF $186,000
[2] DHS $50,000
[3] CSU Campus as a Living Lab Program $15,000
Dr. Jaehoon Seong:
•
•
•
•
•
2013 Presidents’ Commission Scholars Grant Program
“Computational Simulation of Blood Flow in the Human Carotid Artery
Bifurcation” - Funded $8,000
2013 Faculty Travel Grant – Awarded $1,500
Dr. Xue:
•
Page 73 of 126 NUE: Implementing High Impact Learning of Energy Nanotechnology, PI:
Yong Xue Gan, Co-PI: Chuan-Chiang Chen, Paul Nissenson, Maryam
Shafahi, Henry Xue, NSF Proposal, 2013.
College of Engineering Annual Report b.
Intramural funding
Dr. Kevin Anderson:
•
•
Alternative Renewable Sustainable Energy Club faculty advisor and original
founding faculty mentor, Winter 2014 to present.
American Society of Heating Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Engineers
(ASHRAE) faculty co-advisor, Fall 2012 through present.
Dr. Chris Chen:
•
PI, “Development of a Teaching Tool to Enhance Student Learning in
Dynamic System Modeling,” $6726, ICE (Innovative Approaches to
Instruction) Grant, 12/13.
Dr. Yong Gan:
•
[1] RSCA 2013-2014, $9,200
Dr. Mehrdad Haghi:
•
Kellogg FuTURE MiniGrant ($1000) for supplies for failure criteria for
rapidly prototyped plastics
Dr. Paul Nissenson:
•
•
•
•
$7625, 2 WTU release time: Improved Classroom Experience Instructional
Innovation Grant (PI, no title)
Will host a workshop on creating video tutorials during Spring 2014
25 engineering faculty will receive equipment (Camtasia Studio software,
webcam, and microphone) and training to create their own video tutorials
6 WTU release time from Provost’s Office to develop and implement Cal Poly
Pomona’s first massive open online course titled, “Introduction to VBA/Excel
Programming” in Spring 2014
Dr. Parham Piroozan:
•
I submitted three proposals as follows:
o Title: Application for Innovative Approaches to Instruction. This
proposal was prepared with Dr. Todd Coburn and was submitted to the
Special Projects for Improving the Classroom Experience (SPICE)
2014-2015. This proposal is currently under review.
o Title: Industrial Based Engineering Education. This proposal was
prepared with Dr. Amir Rezaei and was submitted to the Improving
Page 74 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report the Classroom Experience (ICE) 2014-2015 under the innovative
approaches to instruction. This proposal was not funded.
o Title: Fabrication and Finite Element Analysis of Honeycomb
Composite Materials. This proposal was submitted to the Cal Poly
Pomona Kellog FuTURE Mini-Grant Program. This proposal was not
funded.
Dr. Maryam Shafahi:
•
•
•
Awarded Mini grant from Cal Poly Pomona's Faculty center
Two proposal submitted to SPICE, Special Projects for Improving the
Classroom Experience
Two prposal submitted to SIRG, Strategic Interdisciplinary Research Grant
Proposal.
Dr. Jaehoon Seong:
•
•
2012-13 Provost Teacher-Scholar Grant Award
Received 2013 summer stipend
Electrical& Computer Engineering Department
Monemi
a.
External funding
•
b.
SCE/DOE grant for installation of RTDS power system
Intramural funding
•
•
•
ICE grant – PI - Funded $17,500 for Revitalization of ECE’s Power
Laboratory
SIRG grant – CoPI - Title of Proposal: Quantifying the Impact of MicroTurbine Hydro-Electricity Generation – Waiting to hear for possible funding
PSICE – CoPI - Application to Modernize Classroom Equipment - Waiting to
hear for possible funding
Aliyazicioglu and Chandra
b.
Intramural funding
•
Promising Course Redesign Funding, CSU Chancelor's Office Enrollment
Bottleneck Solutions Initiative, $28,277
Phyllis Nelson
b.
Page 75 of 126 Intramural funding
•
“Proposal to Modernize Classroom Equipment: Remote Experimentation for
Interdisciplinary STEM Education,” ICE project, awarded, $13,000
“Proposal to Modernize Classroom Equipment: Audio System for Computer
Laboratory (Building 9 Room 409),” ICE project, awarded, $4,587.06
Brita Olson
b.
Intramural funding
•
Funding external grant Synopsys/Emulex software valued at roughly $2
million
Subodh Bhandari
a.
External funding
• Received a funding of $35,000, as a PI, from Northrop Grumman Corporation
in December November, 2013 for the project titled “Collaboration between
Unmanned Aerial and Ground Vehicles,” which is a collaboration between
Cal Poly Pomona, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (CP SLO), and NGC. Faculty
and students from both the universities worked on the project.
• Submitted a proposal titled “Research Experience for Undergraduates in UAV
Technologies,” as a PI, to the National Science Foundation’s Research
Experience for Undergraduates (REU) Program in August 2013. The amount
requested was for $360,901. The proposal was not selected for funding.
b.
Intramural funding
• Recipient of Teacher-Scholar Support, December 2013
Dr. Winny Dong
a.
External funding
• PI and Co-PI: $28,000 (National Collegiate Inventors and Innovators
Alliance): “Education in STEM Entrepreneurship”, August 2013 - April 2016.
Dr. Keith Forward
a.
Page 76 of 126 External funding
• CSUPERB New Investigator grant, Continuous Pharmaceutical Production by
Free Surface Electrospinning $15k (PI Keith Forward).
College of Engineering Annual Report b.
Intramural funding
• Strategic Interdisciplinary Research Grant, Perchlorate Removal from Ground
Water by Electrodialysis. (Co-Keith Forward)
Dr. Laila Jallo
b.
Intramural funding
• Awarded the President Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity (RSCA),
5K
• • Awarded the Provost Teacher Scholar Award, 5K
Dr. Mingheng Li
b.
Intramural funding
• Co-PI, Identification and characterization of robust catalysts for distributed
hydrogen production, California Energy Commission, $95K (PI: Dr.
Vilupanur Ravi)
Dr. Vilupanur Ravi
a.
External funding
• (PI: Vilupanur Ravi) 12/11 - 5/13, “Engineered Coatings for Sublimation
Suppression,” Glenn Research Center, $ 35,000
• (PI: Vilupanur Ravi) 7/12 - 7/13“Aluminum Heat Exchangers for Handling
Condensate in Fuel Cells,” Intelligent Energy, $ 55,000
b.
Intramural funding
• (PI: Vilupanur Ravi) 7/13 - 6/15 “A Study of the Corrosion Mechanisms
Associated with Combustion of Renewable Fuels,” W.K. Kellogg Foundation
$8,198
Section VI: Service
Collate the information submitted by faculty, ensuring that the dates of items related to
service are within the 2013-14 academic year. Attach any supporting summary documents as
appendices.
Comment on the nature and extent of service activities of your faculty including the
percentage of your faculty that are involved in service to the department, college, university,
professional organizations and community at large.
Report on the service that is related to academic outreach activities. This includes campus
outreach and student academic preparation programs that provide information and academic
support to a diverse population of students in public K-12 schools and California community
colleges (identify the participating schools and colleges.) This information is needed to
complete the Chancellor’s Office Academic Outreach Program Annual Report
Page 77 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Engineering Technology Department
Gerald Herder
Committee/Organization Name
Role
A. Department Service
1. Faculty Search Committee
2. Dept. Chair Review
3.
B. College Service
1. College Lab Review Committee
2. College Curriculum Committee
3.
4.
C. University Service (CPP and CSU)
1. Service Learning
2.
3.
4.
D. Service to Professional Organizations
Member
Member
Dept. Rep
Dept. Rep Spring 2014
1. IEEE Foothill Section
Section Secretary 2007-Present
2. ISA LA Section
Faculty Associate
3.
4.
E. Service Related to Academic Outreach – Includes campus outreach and student
academic preparation programs that provide information and academic support to a
diverse population of students in public K-12 schools and California community
colleges (identify the participating schools and colleges.)This information is needed to
1. Chaffey Community College
Presenter, and IAB member
2. Mount San Antonio Comm. College
IAB member
3. Fullerton College
Presenter
4.
F. Other Service as a representative of the University to the community at large
1.
2.
3.
4.
Thoms A. Thoen
Page 78 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report a. Service to the Department
• Developing an advanced Motion Control (Mechatronics) laboratory using
state of the art equipment including DSP based Motion Controllers, AMC
drives, and Teknic servo motors.
b. Service to the College
• Assistance with implementing door lock system hardware for CoE with
John Rotunni.
c. Service to the University
• Working with Department of Agriculture, Plant Sciences Department on
applications of engineering to support experiments conducted on lettuce seeds.
Participation in ARI grant project.
d. Service to the Profession
• Currently provide consulting for Miyachi Unitek in Monrovia to support
production of laser welding systems.
• Currently assisting Mechanical Concepts (industrial motion control
company) on projects based on accessing archived recorded information on
Edison Phonograph cylinders.
e. Service to the Greater Community
• Volunteering at a local church for various functions
Jinsung Cho
Role
1. ABET Assessment
B. College Service
1. California State University (CSU):
Journey to Success Conference: For
Asian American and Pacific Islander
Students and Families
1. North American Society for
Trenchless Technology (NASTT)
-
Update and develop Curriculum
Matrix
-
Presenter: “We are Construction
People.”
-
Faculty Representative for
Student Chapter
Technical Paper Session
Moderator
Page 79 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report E. Service Related to Academic Outreach – Includes campus outreach and student
1. California State University (CSU):
- Presenter: “We are Construction
Journey to Success Conference: For
People.”
Asian American and Pacific Islander
Students and Families
Yasser S. Salem
f. Service to the Department
•
•
•
Chair of Faculty Search Committee
Chair of the Chair Evaluation Committee
Chair of the faculty difference in Pay committee
g. Service to the College
•
•
•
Director of the ABET Assessment
Member of the College Curriculum Committee
Member of the College Assessment Committee
h. Service to the University
• Member of the Academic Senate
• Member of the Executive Committee
• Member of the University Assessment Committees
• Member of the WASC task force for assessment of computational
reasoning
i. Service to the Profession
•
•
•
ABET Program evaluator
Voting member in the ACI 455 committee
Member of the ASCE
j. Service to the Greater Community
•
•
A certified AYSO soccer referee in a volunteer basis
A certified soccer coach for 10-12 years old children for AYSO region 84
Norali Pernalete
Page 80 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report k. Department Service
•
•
•
•
Faculty Search Committee Member Search Committee
RTP Committee Member RTP Committee
Development of an Academic Master Plan Entry Proposal for a new
MS Degree in Mechatronics and Robotics Engineering
Developed a CoE/CEU Special Sessions MS Degree in
Mechatronicsand Robotics Engineering proposal (first phase
submittal).
l. College Service
•
Women in Engineering Program Faculty Coordinator Engineering
Scholar’s Day Participated in ET session and Women’s reception
m. University Service (CPP and CSU)
•
Academic Senate CoE senator Academic Programs Committee
Member of Academic Program Committee
Rosa Vasconez-Jimenez
Role
1.Construction Program and Curriculum
Assessment
2.Enginnering Scholar Day
3. Construction Program Scholarship
Committee
B. College Service
1.College Scholarship Committee
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
Review and revise guidelines for eight
courses; working in collecting program
assessment for accreditation.
Faculty speaker and presentation for the
Construction Program
Chair
Committee member
1.
2.
3.
1.WE Chat for CE & ET
Speaker
th
2.SWE 5 Annual YES!
Lab Demo
3. Engineering Scholar Day WE Event
Talk to a group of parents and their kids
about been an engineer
4.Hispanics in Engineering: I am an e-girl
Faculty Panelist
1.
2.
3.
Massoud Moussavi
n. Service to the Department
• Department Chair (manage budget, develop yearly schedule for all three
programs (ECET, CET, and ET-General, attending various college and
university meeting regarding to issues related to department, advising over
120 students, writing graduation plan for over 65 students of all three
programs- )
• Member of Faculty Search Committee
o. Service to the College
• Selected to participate as a panelist for PLTW standard setting meeting,
Indianapolis, IN, July 2014
p. Service to the University
• Write a grant proposal for Consortium of reflective Practice in
Engineering Education (a $200,000 grant for academic year of 2014-2015 and
2015-2016
q. Service to the Profession
•
ABET Program evaluator
Tariq Qayyum
Role
Page 82 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report 1. DRTP
3. ET dept.
4. Chair Review Committee
5. Administrative Assistant Search
B. College Service
1. Curriculum Committee
2. Orientation
3. Moderator
4.
1. Faculty Affairs Committee
2.
3.
4.
Chair
Member
Part-time Chair Summer 13
Member
Interviewed Candidates
ET Representative
Conducted 7-Sessions (summer)
College Symposium Day
Member
1. IEEE
Chair, Circuits and Systems
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1. Boys Scouts
Counselor
2.
3.
4.
Mario Alvarez
r. Service to the Department
§
Member of the dept curriculum committee
s. Service to the College
Page 83 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report §
Member of the team that is currently working to obtain a grant from
southern california edison to establish an hvac laboratory at cal poly,
pomona.
t. Service to the University
§ As MCAA club advisor, along with a group of students, attended the
national MCAA student competition in Nashville, Tennessee and Reno,
Nevada. MCAA club students competed against over 45 other
universities.
Abedini
Role
1. RTP
2. Search Committee
3. Dept. Chair Reviewing Committee
4. Graduate Coordinator (MSEMT) and
Advisor
5. Systems Engineering MS Committee
B. College Service
1. Graduate Committee
2.
3.
Developed courses; Helped with
proposals
Reviewed IE courses
Member, Presented COE at the
Diversity conference
Member
Chair
COE Lab Committee
Faculty Advisor of the Year
Committee
4.
1. Improving the Classroom Experience
Committee
2. Executive Graduate Council
3.
4.
1. Faculty Advisor of Institute of
Industrial Engineers
2. Chair Elect, Council of Fellows,
Institute of industrial engineers
3. Fellows Election Committee
4. Association of Professors and
Page 84 of 126 Chair (two actions)
Chair, resulted in a hiring
Chair
Cooperating with the Dept. Chair
Member, Reviewed more than 35
proposals
Member,
Set up a regional conference and and
the Thanksgiving event
Will represent CPP in Montreal,
Canada
Evaluated 22 applications
Treasurer, Chair of the Graduation
College of Engineering Annual Report scholars of Iranian Heritage
Committee
colleges (identify the participating schools and colleges.)This information is needed
to complete the Chancellor’s Office Academic Outreach Program Annual Report
Abedini, K., (2013 & 2014). Advances in
Industrial and manufacturing engineering,
Mount San Antonio College Pre-Engineering
program, Walnut, CA
1.
Ghosh
Role
2. RTP Committee
3. Assessment Committee
B. College Service
1. College of Engineering Curriculum
Committee
2. College of Engineering Assessment
Committee
Chair
Member
Chair
Member
Member
Fallah Fini
Role
1. Industrial Engineering Curriculum
Member
Committee
Member
3.
B. College Service
1. Academic Affairs Division Budget Advisory
Committee (AADBAC)
2. Reviewed 22 applications for Edison and
American Gas Scholarship
3. Engineering Open House hosted by
Engineering Themed Living Community and
College of Engineering, Palmitas Balcony.
Page 85 of 126 Faculty representative of the College of
Engineering
As part of the collaboration between CPP
WE and Housing to support students in the
Engineering Wings in Palmitas, housing
held an Open House in Palmitas. This was
an informal gathering in which Dr. Monica
Palomo and I met with freshmen and talked
College of Engineering Annual Report about how school would be, time
management, our own experience as
undergraduate students, etc.
4. SWE Youth Engineering Success (YES!)
Program Mini-Lab Demo
5. Women Engineers Faculty Lunch with IME
female undergraduate students.
Showing three 15-minute lab demos about
the concept of variability and quality
control for middle school and high school
girls from the LA county area to get them
excited about engineering discipline.
Meeting with IME students to share our
own experience/challenges as a female
student/faculty/professional.
1. Reviewed six applications for the Kellogg
Undergraduate Scholars Program (KUSP).
2. Reviewed four proposals for Kellogg FuTURE
mini grants.
1. Founder and Faculty Advisor for the
“International Council on Systems Engineering
(INCOSE), California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona Student Division”. Setting up the INCOSE CPP student
division in the IEM department and
having two guest speakers from industry
in the IME department talking about
Systems Engineering and its
importance. The first guest speaker
came in April 22nd in the inaugural
meeting of the INCOSE CPP. The
second guest speaker came in May 9th
from Boeing International. The second
event was held in collaboration with
Alpha-Pi-Mu.
Mirzaei
Role
1.Faculty Search Committee
2.Curiculumn committee
Reviewing applications
Reviewing and improving
Curriculum
Adviser
Co-adviser
5. Alpha Pi Mu
6. INCOSE
B. College Service
Page 86 of 126 IME representative, proposals for
new/modified courses are reviewed
and decisions are made
College of Engineering Annual Report 2. SWE
1. International education
International Advisory Board
Meeting. 2. FuTURE & KUSP
3. Honor college
Faculty Adviser
1.INFORMS
2. International Journal of Integrated
Supply Management
3. Journal of Supply Chain and Operations
Management
4.Global Environmental change
5. The International Association of
Journals and Conferences
6. Western Decision Science (WDSI )
E. Service Related to Academic Outreach
Session Chair and Organizer
Editorial Board/reviewer
1. Participates in SWE YES outreach
program
2. Participated in SWE ACCESS outreach
program
3. International/Out of State Yield even
4. El Monte high school
5. Mont Sac College
Faculty adviser
Mini Grants Application review
Application review
Editorial Board/reviewer
Reviewer
Reviewer
Provided paper review service
held a mini-workshop
Panel discussion moderator
Panelist
Guest Speaker to familiarize students
with higher education in STEM fields
Guest Speaker to familiarize students
with higher education in STEM fields
Data Analyst
1. Participated in National Day of Civic
Hacking (Jun 2013) 2. INSAN non-profit Organization
After school tutoring for financially
disadvantaged children in the city of
Pomona (Winter and Spring 2013)
Okhuysen
Role
1.Scholarship Committee
2.Safety coordinator
Page 87 of 126 Chair
Coordinator
College of Engineering Annual Report 1. RTP Committee
3. AMS Student Club
6.Manufacturing Curriculum
B. College Service
1.Curriculum Committee
2.
3.
4.
1.Professional Leave Committee
2.Quantitative Reasoning Committee
3.
4.
Member
Member
Faculty Advisor
Chair
Member
Member
Member
1.Society of Plastics Engineers
Southern Ca. Education Chair
2.Foundry Educational Foundation (FEF)
Key Professor
3.FEF Executive Committee
Member, Prof. Representative
4.
1.Robot Rally
Planning activities
Rosenkrantz
Role
1. IE Curriculum Committee
2. IME Assessment Committee
3. Six Sigma for Managers Course
4. AMS
Member
Member
Student evaluator
Faculty Co-advisor
5. Four Year Pledge Program
6.IME Thanksgiving Feast
B. College Service
1. Outstanding Teacher Selection Comm
2.Outstanding Advisor Selection Comm
1.George P. Hart Award Tour Guide
2.Sigma Chi Fraternity, Theta Sigma
3.Kellogg Honors College Advisory
Page 88 of 126 Advisor
Host/co-advisor
Member
Chair
Faculty Advisor
College of Engineering Annual Report Committee
representative
1.ASQ Orange Empire Section
Member, Speaker
2.ASEE Zone IV
Member, Speaker
E. Service Related to Academic Outreach
1. Project Lead The Way
Information Conference Tour Guide
1.San Gorgonio Wilderness Association
Forest patrol, Ranger talks
Sadat
Role
1. IME ABET Committee
2. MSEM
3. MSSE
4. CIM/ Graphics Committee
5. MFE Curriculum Committee
6. Change of Majors
7. Disqualified Students
1. CPP Muslim Students Association
2.
3.
4.
Chair
Coordinator
Coordinator
Chair
Member
Advisor
Advisor
Member
Advisor
Dr. Kevin Anderson:
Role
1. Lab Committee
B. College Service
1. College RTP
Page 89 of 126 Member
Member
Member
Chair
College of Engineering Annual Report Member
Grade Appeals Committee
D. Service to Professional Organizations ASME
Paper Referee for ICEF Conference
Member
1. ASEE ASES
Member
AIAA
Member
E. Service Related to Academic
Outreach – Includes campus outreach
and student academic preparation
programs that provide information and
academic support to a diverse
population of students in public K-12
schools and California community
colleges (identify the participating
schools and colleges.)This information is
needed to complete the Chancellor’s
Office Academic Outreach Program
Annual Report
F. Other Service as a representative of the University to the
community at large
1. Session co-chair for Topic 7-8,
Emerging Energy Technologies of
the 21st Century at the ASME
International Mechanical
Engineering Congress & Exposition
(IMECE2013) November 15-21,
2013 San Diego, CA.
2. SAE Conference Paper Reviewer –
Fall 2013 to present
3.Member of the Western HVAC
Performance Alliance
(WHPA) 2012-present.
4.Session Chair and Reviewer for
the "Modeling" section at the
28th International Conference on
Computers and their Applications
(ISCA-2013) March 4-6, 2013,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Page 90 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report 5.Reviewer for Applied Journal
of Fluid Mechanics Fall 2009
to present.
Dr. Chris Chen:
Role
2. ME Website
3. Lab committee, IAC, Search
B. College Service
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Chair
Webmaster
Member
Member
1. Journal of Applied Mechanical
Editor-in-Chief
Engineering
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Page 91 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Dr. Todd Coburn:
Role
1. M.E. Curriculum Committee
2. M.E. Graduate Committee
2. M.E. Hybrid Committee
B. College Service
1.
2.
3.
4.
1. Center for Community Engagement Advisory Committee 2.
3.
4.
Active member
Active member
Active member
Active Member
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1. Guest Speaker for Introduction to Engineering Class at Cypress College on Sept 10th, 2013. 2.
3.
4.
Dr. UJ Fan:
Page 92 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Committee/Organization Name
Role
2. Academic Standards
3.
B. College Service
1. Award Committee
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Chair
Faculty advisor to SDQ students
Review and recommend awardees
1. Chinese American Faculty Association
President
in Southern California
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Dr. Yong Gan:
Role
1. Scholarship Committee
Page 93 of 126 Committee Member
College of Engineering Annual Report 2. Assessment Committee
B. College Service
1.
2.
3.
4.
1. CPP Procedure and Election Committee
2.
3.
4.
Committee Member
Committee Member
Committee Member
1. Reviewer for NSF CMMI program
Proposal reviewer and panelist
2. Reviewer for NSF Industrial Innovation
Proposal reviewer and panelist
program
3. Reviewer for Air Force Faculty
Proposal reviewer
Fellowship Program
4. Review for NDSEG Graduate
Proposal reviewer
Fellowship Program
1.Advised one student to participate in the
Tutor on Roader Scholar topic
Spring Science Olympiad Competition
2.Outreach to Diamond Bar High School
Demonstrate thermoelectric research
3.Inland County Science Fair
Judge
4.
1. DHS 2013 Summer Fellowship in RI
Faculty-Student Team Leader
Dr. Mehrdad Haghi:
Role
1.Lab Committee
2.Assessment Committee
3.Course Coordinator, ME220L
B. College Service
member
College of Engineering Annual Report 1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Dr. Kyu-Jung Kim
Role
2. ABET Committee
3. ME Course Coordinator (ME325, 499)
B. College Service
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
College of Engineering Annual Report 2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Prof. David Miller:
1. ME Department RTP Committee, Chair
2. ME Department, Periodic Evaluation Committee, Chair
3. ME Department Laboratory Committee, Member
4. Energy Systems Laboratory Director—Engines Lab and Heat Power Lab
5. Course Coordinator—Alternative Energy Systems, Heat Power, Internal Combustion
Engines, Nuclear Engineering
6. Academic Advisor
7. Pi Tau Sigma (National ME Honor Society) Advisor
8. Summer Orientation, Advisor and Presenter
9. Engineering Club Leadership Retreat, Attendee
Paul Nissenson:
Role
1. Mechanical Engineering Hybrid/Online
Committee
2. Mechanical Engineering Assessment
Page 96 of 126 chair
member
College of Engineering Annual Report Committee
3. Mechanical Engineering Curriculum
Committee
B. College Service
1. College of Engineering Hybrid/Online
Committee
1. eLearning Advisory Council
2. IT Governance Committee
member
member
member
member
1. N/A
1. N/A
1. Developed and taught Cal Poly
Pomona’s first massive open online
course during Spring 2014. Over 2000
people from around the world are
enrolled.
Dr. Parham Piroozan:
Role
1. Curriculum Committee of the ME
department
2. Mechanical Engineering Industry
Advisory Council
3. Academic Advisor for ME students
4. Course Coordinator for ME 319
B. College Service
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
Member
Advisor
Course coordinator
College of Engineering Annual Report 1. ASEE PSW
Director
2. ASEE
Member
3. Reviewed Papers for ASEE
Reviewer of papers
4. ASME
Member
5. Computing and Information
Member
Technology Division of ASEE
6. Attended ASME and ASEE
Conferences
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
3.
Dr. Maryam Shafahi:
Role
3.Hybrid Committee
B. College Service
1.
1. URFAC, Undergraduate Research
Advisory Council
2.Academic Affairs
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Dr. Jaehoon Seong:
Role
2. Laboratory Committee
B. College Service
2.
3.
4.
1. Institutional Review Board (IRB)
2. Advising Task Force Committee
3.
4.
1. Southern California Conference for
Undergraduate Research (SCCUR)
2. CSU Program for Education &
Research in Biotechnology (CSUPERB)
3. International Journal of Nanomedicine
4. American Society of Mechanical
Engineers
Member
Co-Chair
Member
Member
Member
Session chair
Travel Grant Proposal Reviewer
Journal Paper Reviewer
Member
College of Engineering Annual Report E. Service Related to Academic Outreach – Includes campus outreach and student
1. Showcase of Excellence for the Honor’s
Student Recruitment
College
2. Engineering Scholar’s Day
Student Recruitment
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Dr. Henry Xue:
Role
2. RTP Committee
3. Search Committee
B. College Service
1.
2.
3.
4.
1. Climate Commitment Task Force (CPP) 2.
3.
4.
1. Editing Board of International Journal of Building and Environment 2.
3.
4.
Member
Member
Member
Member
College of Engineering Annual Report E. Service Related to Academic Outreach – Includes campus outreach and student
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Ali R. Ahmadi
u. Service to the Department
• Department Chair
• Department RTP Committee Chair
• Department Graduate Program Coordinator and Advisor
• Member of Department Industry Action Council
• Member of Department Faculty Search Committee
• Member of College Staff Search Committee for a new Aerospace
Engineering Department secretary (ASC-I)
• Coordinate all and run some of the Summer Orientation sessions for the
Department
• Member of Department Curriculum Committee
• Faculty advisor for Sigma Gamma Tau, National Honor Society for
Aerospace Engineering
• Support our Student Chapter of American Institute of Aeronautics and
Astronautics (AIAA) by finding speakers from industry and government
labs for their club meetings
v. Service to the College and University
• Member of Dean’s Executive Council (DEC)
w. Service to the Profession
• Senior member of American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics
• Member of Sigma Gamma Tau
• Member of Tau Beta Pi
x. Service to the Community
We usually give multiple tours of our labs, in particular our Subsonic
Wind Tunnel, our Supersonic Wind Tunnel and our UAV Lab, to
youngsters from local schools and middle-school girls from Society of
Women Engineers (SWE).
Subodh Bhandari
a. Department Service
• Department Curriculum Committee – Member
• Industry Action Council – Member
• American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) student
chapter – Advisor
• Bronco Society for Research and Development of Unmanned Vehicles –
Advisor
• Association for Unmanned Vehicles Systems International Student
Competition Team – Advisor
b. College Service
• College Curriculum Committee Member
• Scholarship Committee Member
c. University Service (CPP and CSU)
• Teacher-Scholar Task Force Member
• Cal Poly Pomona Academic Senate Member
• Faculty Affairs Committee Member
• Provost’s Teacher-Scholar Awards Reviewer
d. Service to Professional Organizations
• American Control Conference – Reviewer
• International Journal of Advanced Robotic Systems – Reviewer
• International Journal of Control – Reviewer
• International Conference on Control, Automation, Robotics, and Vision –
Reviewer
e. Service Related to Academic Outreach
• Includes campus outreach and student academic preparation programs that
provide information and academic support to a diverse population of
students in public K-12 schools and California community colleges
(identify the participating schools and colleges.)This information is
needed to complete the Chancellor’s Office Academic Outreach Program
Annual Report
Steve Dobbs
a. Committees
•
•
•
•
•
Sept 2013- June 2014: Continue as CoE Assessment Committee Member, ARO Department representative
October 2012 - 2013: CoE E-learning Committee - member
Fall 2007 - 2014: support ARO Industry Action Council, 3 meetings per
year
2014 - committee to find a location for the ARO autoclave equipment
February - June 2014 - IMCP- SoCAL proposal committeee - Go with Ben
Bhar and Marie Talnack (Director Tech Xfer) to LA City Hall Office of
Economic Development - Support proposal led by USC Manufacturing
Partners Partnership for getting IMCP Aerosoace Advanced
Manufacturing designation from Obama administration to bid on $1.3B in
Federal funding. Attempted to solicit a Boeing endorsement letter from
Alex Lopez, Boeing V.P. transformational Space systems.
May 2014 - CoE selection committee for choosing faculty Research,
Teaching, and Innovation awards
b. Workshops and Training
• August 2013, Attend two day “Model Based Systems Engineering LMS
Test Lab Simulation Work Shop”, Hilton Water Front Hotel, HB, CA
• October 2, 2013 Vitech Webinar - The Characteristics of Model-Based
Systems Engineering 7 CORE
• October 4, 2014 - CoE Safety Workshop
• May 15, 2014 – CoE Lab Safety Workshop
• May 27, 2014 - Advising Workshop for Frosh Summer orientation
c. Club Activities
• 2013-2014 Tau Beta Pi student honorary society ARO co- advisor
• 2013-2014 Support AIAA various club activities
d. Community Outreach
• 2013 to 2014: Tour guide for CoE laboratories for many visiting groups
(PLTW Info Seminars in 2013 PLTW teachers, etc.)
e. Industry Support – Mr. Dobbs facilitated industry support and in-kind
donations for:
• Summer 2013- Requested and received 31 seats of LMS AMESim MBSE
software seats for department for free, worth ~ $3,000
• August 2, 2013 - Toured PACMIN (model makers) in Fullerton to discuss
potential joint activities - Dan Oweelen
• Nov. 1, 2013 - Go to NASA Dryden Aerospace Institute and EAFB with
Behnam Bahr, Bhandari, students and others to pitch Cal Poly research
capabilities for future joint projects
Donald Edberg
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Aerospace Engineering Department Curriculum Committee – Member
Aerospace Engineering Faculty Search Committee – Chair
California Space Grant Consortium – Cal Poly Pomona representative
Student Rocket Club – Advisor
Cal Poly Pomona NASA Student Launch (NSL) — Advisor (team
competed in Salt Lake City, UT during May 2014)
Senior presentations for the CoE’s Engineering Symposium Day —
Coordinator
Freshman and Transfer Students Orientation — ARO Presenter
American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics — Associate Fellow
and Life Member
Pomona Valley Model Airplane Club — Member (facilities used for flight
testing radio-control aircraft for senior project and student competitions)
Academy of Model Aeronautics — Life Member
Dr. Keith Forward
Role
1. Safety Committee
2.
3.
B. College Service
2. Laboratory Committee
3.
4.
1. Cal Poly Rugby Football Club
2.
3.
4.
Member
Member
Member
Coach
1. Electrostatic Society of America
Conference Student Judge
2.
3.
4.
Page 104 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report 1. Sky Country Elementary
Science Fair Judge
2. Sunny Slope Elementary
Speaker at Science Day
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Dr. Laila Jallo
Role
1.Assesement Committee
2.Faculty Search Committee
3.Student Club (ISPE)
B. College Service
1.Assessment Committee
2.Scholarship Committee
3.Teaching and Research Awards
Committee
4.CPP Women in Engineering
1.Senate Academic Programs Committee
2.Advising Task Force
3.
4.
Member
Member
Advisor
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
Member
1.International Society for Pharmaceutical
Member
Engineers
2.
1.Summer Research Experience
Mentored 2 Citrus College students
to perform research for 8 weeks.
Page 105 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Invited 6th Graders from Condit
Elementary School, Claremont, to
my CHE 143L Lab. CPP students
demonstrated and explained
Chemical and Materials Engineering
experiments to them.
1.
2.
2.Elementary School Outreach
Dr. Lloyd Lee
•
Departmental: (1) Student organization adviser: Omega Chi Epsilon
Chapter (honorary society). (2) Symposium Coordinator. Faculty adviser.
Dr. Mingheng Li
Role
1. RTP Committee
3.
B. College Service
1. Online/Hybrid Committee
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Chair
Member
Member
1. AIChE Annual Meeting
Session Chair
2.
3.
4.
1.
Page 106 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report 2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Page 107 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Dr. Thuan Nguyen
Role
1. DRTP Committee
2. Departmental course scheduling
3. Departmental assessment committee for
Abet
4. Departmental Chair Evaluation Committee
B. College Service
Member
Coordinator
Member
Chair
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Dr. Vilupanur Ravi
Page 108 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Committee/Organization Name
Role
Chair
2. Safety, Lab Revitalization
Chair
3.DRTP
Member
B. College Service
Member
2. Dean’s Executive Committee (DEC)
Member
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1. Board of Trustees, ASM International
Member
2. STG 37 - NACE International committees Chair
3. TEG 123X – NACE International
Chair
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
a. Department Service
• DRTP: Rajan Chandra, Yi Cheng, Tim Lin, Phyllis Nelson (dept. Chair)
• Toma Sacco (chair)
• Adapted the part time review criteria to TAs.
Coordinated and participated in peer review of the part time
lecturers.
•
Executive Curriculum Committee: Toma Sacco (chair)
o Coordinated the discussion of unit reduction
o Coordinated the discussion of semester conversion.
o Prepared the catalog changes.
o Updated the flow charts
o Updated the curriculum sheets
o Updated the road maps
Digital Subcommittee: Tim Lin (chair), Chandra, Yin, Sacco
Electronics Subcommittee: Brita Olson (chair), Cockrum, Mysoor, Nelson
Signals and Systems Subcommittee: Thomas Ketseoglou (chair), Zekeriya
Aliyazicioglu, James Kang, Salomon Oldak,
Power Subcommittee: S. Monemi (chair), Dennis Fitzgerald, Ha Le
Graduate Studies Coordinator: Halima El Naga
Personnel Committee: Salomon Oldak (chair), Yi Cheng, Tim Lin, Toma
Sacco, Phyllis Nelson (dept. Chair)
o Conducted a successful search for a new tenure-track faculty
member
o Reviewed applicants for adjunct and teaching associate positions.
Assessment Committee: Brita Olson (chair) wrote substantial portions of
ABET interim response
o Prepared, conducted and analyzed sophomore and senior exit and
practical exams
for both programs
§ Toma Sacco (member)
• I prepared multi-choice assessment questions for
several subjects.
• I also contributed to closing the loop effort.
Laboratory Operation and Revitalization: Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu (chair)
Scheduling: James Kang
Senior Project Coordinator: Tim Lin
Textbook Coordinator: Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu
Scholarship Committee: Thomas Ketseoglou (chair), Zekeriya
Alizicioglou, Phyllis Nelson (dept. Chair), Toma Sacco
Department Webmaster: Zekeriya Aliyazicioglu
Aliyazicioglou: IEEE Club Advisor
Monemi: IEEE PES Club Advisor
Nelson: Tau Beta Pi Head Advisor
Olson: Eta Kappa Nu Advisor
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
b. College Service
Chandra
•
Page 110 of 126 Outstanding CoE advisor selection committee
College of Engineering Annual Report Sacco
•
•
•
•
•
Attended a workshop for Department Chairs and Department RTP
Committee Chairs on Monday , September 30
Attended safety training workshop (Engineering College) on October
4,2013
Completed the CSU safety training online program. The program
consisted of nine areas.
Attended the Faculty Search Committee Workshop on October 25th ,2013
Veterans Success Committee
c. University Service (CPP and CSU)
Brita Olson
•
Advisor for McNair program
Nelson
•
•
•
Faculty Senate – term began May 2014
Semester Conversion Steering Committee
Semester Conversion Steering Committee Communications
Subcommittee, co-chair
Monemi
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
d.
Attended workshop in Online Electric Circuit Course Re-design at CSU
San Jose
Statewide Academic Senator
Semester Conversion Steering Committee
Semester Converstion IT Subcommittee co-chair
CPP Graduation Initiative Committee
Commissioner, Extended Education to CSU
Advisory Board to California Pre-Doctorial Program
Executive Committee of Academic Senate
Service to Professional Organizations
Cockrum
•
Page 111 of 126 Eta Kappa Nu Association, National Electrical Engineering Honor
Society-member Los Angeles Alumni Chapter, member of National
Outstanding Engineering Student Award Committee-Cal Poly Chapter,
conducted annual
initiation ceremony for students.
Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers- Engineering in Medicine
and
Biology Society-senior member and Vice Chair of Los Angeles
Area Section. Judged student paper contest at LMU.
Nelson
1. ABET
Program Evaluator
2. IEEE International Photonics Conf.
Program Topical Committee
Member
3. International Conference on Photonics,
Optics and Laser Technology
(PHOTOPTICS)
Program Committee
Monemi
•
Reviewer: on IEEE Transactions on Education Manuscript Review [TE2014-000021.R1] - Area of Scholarship: Application, Title of paper: "An
Animated Introduction to Relational Databases for Many Majors", TE2014-000021.R1.
Wen Cheng
Role
Responsible for senior
project assignment and
assessment
1. University Parking Committee
Review campus-related
parking policies
1. Western District Officer for
2013-2014 and the Technical
Editor of the Western ITE
Newsletter.
Page 112 of 126 Be in charge of soliciting
and reviewing the technical
articles for potential
publication and addressing
other issues of western ITE.
College of Engineering Annual Report Lourdes V. Abellera
Role
1. Geospatial Laboratories
Director
Member
B. College Service N/A
C. University Service (CPP and CSU) N/A
1. Environmental Monitoring and
Assessment
Editorial Board Member,
Reviewer
2. Advances in Water Resources
Reviewer
3. Computers, Environment and
Urban Systems
4. Environmental Management
Reviewer
5. Eos
Reviewer
6. Journal of Hydroinformatics
Reviewer
7. Journal of the American Water
Resources Association
8. The Environmentalist
Reviewer
9. Water Environment Research
Reviewer
Reviewer
Reviewer
E. Service Related to Academic Outreach – Includes campus outreach and
student academic preparation programs that provide information and
academic support to a diverse population of students in public K-12 schools
and California community colleges (identify the participating schools and
colleges.)This information is needed to complete the Chancellor’s Office
Academic Outreach Program Annual Report
Presenter
1. Engineering Scholar’s Day
Page 113 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Presenter
2. Kellogg Honors College:
Showcase of Excellence
Presenter
3. Society of Women Engineers
YES
Presenter
4. Sixth Graders’ Visit to
Engineering at Cal Poly Pomona
F. Other Service as a representative of the University to the community
at large
Lecturer
1. Cal Poly Pomona College of
the Extended University (CEU)
Seminar on GIS Best Practices in
the USA (for Chinese delegation)
M. Ronald Yeung
Role
Chair
Member
3. RTP Committee
Member
B. College Service
Member
2. Lab Rationalization Committee
Member
Member
1. Extended Graduate Council
Member
1. ASCE Rock Mechanics
Committee
2. ISRM DDA Commission
College of Engineering Annual Report Kenneth W. Lamb
Role
1.Curriculum Committee
Env. & Watr Res. Group
Rep. Created first draft of
Env. Option of CE degree
under semesters
2. Admissions and Advising
Committee
Chair. Analyzed past
applicant years and provided
dept. chair estimates of
admissions number required.
3.
B. College Service
1. Engineers Without Borders Student
Chapter
Faculty Advisor. This
student chapter is a college
wide program. I helped
organize the students to
begin their first international
project.
2.
3.
4.
1. Faculty Development Advisory
Council
Member. Helped plan and
review applications for
faculty awards during AY
13-14
2. Campus Water Initiative
Member. Met with faculty
to coordinate water related
research efforts on campus
4.
1. Engineers Without Borders
Professional Advisor to
Student Chapter
(This is a role within the
professional organization
that is separate from my
duties as faculty advisor)
Mónica Palomo
Committee/Organization
Name
Role
1.Recruitment and
retention committee
Chair
Organized the Showcase of Excellence CE
event; I worked Dr. Cheng to run the 2013
Engineering scholars day.
In charge of the CE scholarships and LA
sanitation District scholarships review and
selection of awardees.
2.Graduate program
committee
3.MSCE EWR proposal
submission
EWR representative
EWR group lead on the completion of the
proposal, and of addressing comments
made by the CE Dep and the CoE.
5. Course Coordinator of CE 431,
CE 431L, CE 432, CE 432L, CE
456 and CE 456L
Page 116 of 126 Each quarter I coordinated the faculty
teaching the lecture and labs. I helped the
chair identifying part time faculty to teach
the needs sections.
In winter/spring 14 I coordinated the
training of the two new CE431 part time
instructors and helped through the quarter
College of Engineering Annual Report to ensure that they could deliver the lecture.
Spring 14, I worked with the CE chair and
MEP on recruiting student tutors and I
worked on training tutors.
I helped part time instructor when dealing
with student issues of different natures.
I prepared and set up the laboratory to be
ready for instruction every single quarter.
I updated the CE 431 L and CE 432L
manuals and I made them available at the
BSC copy center.
I submitted the textbook requests for all the
classes.
I searched for new textbooks for CE
431/CE 432 and CE 456.
In charge of the chemicals and supplies
budget and of placing orders. In charge of
the maintenance of the lab and equipment.
6. Water Laboratory director
I started working with Dave Patterson on
the development of a white paper to work
as protocol to follow to have access to the
water laboratory and its instruments.
I worked with all the laboratory directors to
define documents associated with
technicians, their role in the laboratory and
the maintenance and operation to run
teaching activities and special projects.
I worked training some undergraduate
students to support the maintenance and
operation of the laboratory. A student tech
was hired to support the water lab
operations.
7. Fall 2013 faculty search
Elected as member of the fall 2013 CE
Faculty Search Committee
8. Advising task force
I supported the group advising task force. I
delivered the winter 2013 group advising
for 300-level students or group C, January
29, 2013.
Page 117 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report 9. CWEA faculty advisor
Faculty advisor for the California Water
Environment Association.
10. Junior Faculty mentor
I was assigned as faculty mentor of the Dr.
Sharbat. Spent a lot of time helping him to
start his notes, class materials, research
started, networking and other information.
B. College Service
1.CoE space committee
Supported Dr. Yeung in his laboratory
space evaluation effort by providing the
data of water laboratory analysis use and
demand. June 7, 2013.
2. CoE fundraising initiatives
The Dean of the College of Engineering
envisioned the preparation of a proposal to
fundraise to develop the water laboratory
facilities. I led the EWR faculty members
on the task of preparing, submitting and
reviewing the proposal. Winter 2013.
4. Dean’s office events
Participated in the meeting with Dr. Wolfe
Manager of Business and technology,
MWD, organized by the Dean of the
college of Engineering, August 21, 2013
5. CoE rep and Member of the
planning committee
Planning Subcommittee member for the
Weglyn Foundation activities from fall
2013 to winter 2014. My role was to
advise about speaker selection, event
coordination and encourage student
participation from the College of
Engineering. Could not finish the task and I
referred it to a CoE colleague.
4. URFAC committee
member
College of Engineering representative in
the 2012-2013 URFAC committee
6. Representative in the 20122013 Board for the Science
Page 118 of 126 College of Engineering representative in
the 2012-2013 Board for the Science
College of Engineering Annual Report Technology and Society
Program.
Technology and Society Program at Cal
Poly Pomona.
7. Technical training for faculty
I organized a professional training seminar
on campus, titled: What’s in Your Water? -Using Ion Chromatography for Water
Analysis. Sponsored by (Thermo fisher)
Dionex. Faculty, staff and students from
science and engineering were invited to the
presentation. May 16, 2013.
8. Student clubs
Attended the Society of Women in
Engineering (SWE) banquet on May 3,
2013. Invited by Dr. Cordelia Ontiveros.
9. CPP_WE participation
Attended several CPP_WE events, lunches
with students, attended dorms ice breakers
and attended invited speakers.
10. CoE representative
College representative at the Centennial
ASCE symposium, March 6, 2013.
Represented the College of Engineering at
the Salinity management breakfast
organized by Three Valleys Water District,
02/14/2013
Member of the University Research
Council. Review internal proposals as
assigned by the ORSP. Supported ORSP
and Dr. Ewers with activities as requested.
1. Student clubs/ASI training
I participated on the Engineering Club
Leadership Retreat on Saturday, May 18,
2013 at the Bronco Student Center (BSC).
2. Member of the URC
Member of the University Research
Council. Review internal proposals as
assigned by the ORSP. Supported ORSP
and Dr. Ewers with activities as requested.
3. CPP events and activities
Mentor of an engineering student in the
Page 119 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report McNair Scholars Program. Academic year
2012-2013. I was part of the faculty panel
at the end of the year.
4. CPP NDC
I represented the Cal Poly Pomona Water
Initiative task force during the National
Development Council meeting on
November 10, 2013. I prepared a
presentation to share with the NDC
members how the college of engineering is
envisioning having a stronger and defined
participation addressing water issues in
California. The presentation concentrated
on three main objectives: the proposal to
expand the existing MSCE program to
include the Environmental and Water
Resources emphasis; training of future
water professionals; and on the water
analysis laboratory improvement and
development to further support the first two
objectives.
4. Honors College faculty
mentor
Honors College: mentor of an Honor’s
Capstone project winter and spring 2013.I
attended the Honor’s Capstone project
presentation and graduation. May 24, 2013.
5. Faculty center activity
I participated on the Faculty Center for
Professional Development 2013 IDEA
Center Student Rating of Teaching (SRT)
Forms Pilot Test, spring 2013
6. EWB faculty advisor
Faculty advisor for Engineers without
Borders
7. SHSE faculty advisor
Faculty advisor for the Society of
Hispanics in Science and Engineering
8. Academics Affair selected
committee member
Academics Affairs selected committee
member, review of referrals, consultations
when appropriate, and preparation of
recommendations for the referrals.
Page 120 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report Committee meets every Wednesday.
Reviewer for professional
societies and conference
Reviewer activities: technical manuscripts,
student papers, and abstracts
Chair of the national
senior design completion
of the ASCE EWRI
congress
Chair of the national senior design
completion of the America Society of Civil
Engineering Environmental and Water
Resources Institute annual congress.
Attend all the phone conferences to
organize the competition, send letters
requesting funding to sponsors, work with
ASCE on the posted competition info,
answer student questions, organize the
review of the submitted papers, prepare
rubrics for judging, identify and work with
judges. Run the competition during the
Congress. Meet with the SANPAC
committee to discuss the competition
3.SANPAC committee
member ASCE EWRI
Meet with the SANPAC committee to
discuss the committee activities and future
development.
4.
E. Service Related to Academic Outreach – Includes campus outreach and
student academic preparation programs that provide information and academic
support to a diverse population of students in public K-12 schools and California
community colleges (identify the participating schools and colleges.)This
information is needed to complete the Chancellor’s Office Academic Outreach
Program Annual Report
1. Career day at La Verne
Heights elementary school
Participated in the Career day at La Verne
Heights elementary school. Prepared a
coagulation water treatment workshop for
kindergarten students and an activated
carbon water treatment spring 2013.
2.
4.
F. Other Service as a representative of the University to the community at
large
1. Community consultant
Prepared the soil quality report (outcome of
the urban gardening research project) for
the community garden board members.
August 2013. I met with the community
garden board members to discuss the report
and to explain the best management
practices for gardening in their site.
September 5, 2013.
2.
Donald P. Coduto
Role
1.
RTP Committee
Chair, member
2.
Admissions Committee
Member
3.
Curriculum Committee
Member
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Page 122 of 126 •
Faculty Advisor
o American Society of Civil Engineering (ASCE)
•
o Department Chair Selection, Chair
o Department Chair Review, Chair
•
University
o Senator on University Senate
College of Engineering Annual Report o General Education Committee, member
o Critical Thinking Workgroup
•
Outreach
o Civil Day
Mikhail Gershfeld
•
•
•
•
Faculty Advisor EERI Chapter
Chair Wood Education Institute
Chair ASCE Wood Education Committee
Co-chair SEAOSC Seismology Committee
Lisa Wang
•
Presentation to CE female students, November 2013, CPP WE Chats for
engineering students (Cal Poly Pomona's Women in Engineering
Program)
• Provost’s Teacher-Scholar Support Initiative Committee, AY 2013-14.
• CPP Workshop on Mentoring Undergraduate Students in Research,
January 2014
• ASEE Zone V conference, Long Beach, April 24-26, 2014
• Served as a session moderator of the session “Simulation/Visualization
Technologies”
• Presented paper “Combination of Shake Table Experiments and Computer
Simulation to Enhance Structural Engineering Curriculum in Earthquake
Engineering”
• During the academic year, I was the Master’s project advisor for six
students. Four students have successfully completed their MS projects,
and the remaining two students are expected to finish this coming Fall
Quarter.
• Provided opportunities to undergraduate students to receive research
training in Structural Engineering. Mentored eight undergraduate students
on two structural engineering projects.
Section VII: Advancement
The DOD for each college should provide data on development achievements for the 201314 fiscal year. Attach supporting documents as appendices.
Since 2010, we have had a steady increase in our total annual fund, $750K (2010), $817K
(2011) and $850K (2012). Annual Fund Matching Gifts also rose from $22,000 in 2009/2010
to $57,000 this fiscal year. In addition to the rising Annual Fund figures, the College
benefitted from Mr. Martin J. Colombotto’s generosity. He graciously donated more than
$100,000 to name and refurbish one of the Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) labs
located in Building 9. We have revamped the advisory board and look forward to an
increased profile of the College that should provide increased funds to the College and its
Page 123 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report programs. This year has also brought upon a generous donation from Gerald Maio in the way
of a $1 million dollar estate give to the College of Engineering.
Section VIII: Other Notable Achievements in 2013-14. (Optional)
Highlight particular achievements of the college.
•
Robot Rally
o
Robot Rally originally started in 2007 with the support of ME department
and the college of engineering has grown to become a hall mark of Cal
Poly Pomona. This unique event is now the largest in the nation. The
program is designed to inspire young students about engineering and
technology and train the teachers. This year Dr. Jawaharlal from
Mechanical Engineering Department, Dr. Victor Okyushen from Industrial
and Manufacturing Department, Dr. Winny Dong and Dr Tanya Faltens
from Chemical & Material Engineering Department accompanied by
engineering students enrolled in an “S” designated service learning class
(EGR 200S) visited seven local schools for 16 weeks and mentored
students in designing, building and programming robots. They also
provided training to classroom teachers so they can run the program
independently. This year three school teachers were already conducted the
program on their own with no or minimum support from cal Poly Pomona.
This innovative program has now fully developed curriculum mapped to
math and science standards 3rd grade to 8th grade.
o
This unique program culminated in the 5th Annual Robot Rally at
Cal Poly Pomona on May 5, 2011 at the Engineering Atrium. The event
attracted over 300 students, represented by 100 teams, who took part in a
Sumo Challenge, an impromptu obstacle course challenge and teamwork.
Popularity of this program has grown so much that there hundreds of
requests from local teachers/parents/school administrators to bring this
highly engaging and hands-on program to their organizations. The
effectiveness of this program can be highlighted in the exit survey taken
by the students. Over 70% of all the participants were excited about
engineering and think they may choose a career in engineering and
technology. This is over 10 times more than the national average. This
program has attracted now national and international attention. Two
schools in India have adopted this model. Chinese visitors have expressed
their interest in implementing similar program in China.
o
Pioneered by the Mechanical engineering department and fully
supported by the college of engineering, this program evolved and
developed collaboration with two other colleges: Dr. Bettina Casad, from
CLASS is developing assessment & evaluation for the Robot Rally and
Dr. Michael Page from College of Science is focusing on teacher training
in summer.
Page 124 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report College
•
PLTW
o
The College of Engineering maintains a partnership with Project
Lead The Way (PLTW), a not-for-profit organization that provides
project-based, engineering and engineering technology curriculum to
Middle School, High School, and Community College students. The
primary objective of our program is to enhance student enrollment,
retention, and graduation success in science, technology, engineering and
math disciplines (STEM).
o
CPP is a Regional Center which is committed to offering annual
PLTW Core Training and outreach events. As a Project Lead The Way
(PLTW) Regional Center, CPP began facilitating Summer Training
Institute starting in June 2009.
o
2009 PLTW Summer Training: More than 60 teachers attended
training in four different engineering and technology subjects including
Introduction to Engineering Design (IED), Computer Integrated
Manufacturing (CIM), Principles of Engineering (POE), and Gateway to
Technology (GTT). These 60 teachers returned to their schools in the fall
to teach these subjects to approximately 100 students each, multiplying the
impact of the program.
o
2010 and 2011 PLTW Summer Training: Approximately 90
teachers attended training in each of these summers. Courses offered
include Introduction to Engineering Design (IED), Principles of
Engineering (POE), Digital Electronics (DE), Computer Integrated
Manufacturing (CIM), Engineering Design and Development (EDD), and
Gateway to Technology (GTT) Basic and Advanced.
o
PLTW National is working with Cal Poly Pomona to increase the
number of schools offering the PLTW curriculum in California.
o
In 2008, roughly 70 high schools were offering PLTW courses
(about 3% among high schools in CA)
o
By 2011, roughly 200 high schools are offering PLTW courses
(about 8% among high schools in CA)
Approximately 19% of first time freshmen enrolling at Cal Poly Pomona
College of Engineering for Fall 2011 are from a PLTW high school. This
is up from 8% in 2008. PLTW is supported by industry donations and
event revenue. Revenue has resulted in a net positive for the College of
Engineering.
Annual Cal Poly Pomona PLTW Event and Attendee Data
Month Event is Held
Event Description
Estimated Total Attendance per Year
October, Jan, & March Information Conferences (3 times per year) 215
Page 125 of 126 College of Engineering Annual Report November Curriculum Update Workshop
12
February Core Training Refresher Workshop 25
April
Regional Design Challenge 70
June & July
PLTW Core Training (6 courses per summer)
Annual Cal Poly Pomona PLTW Event and Attendee Data
Month Event is
Event Description
Held
October, Jan, &
March
November
February
April
June & July
Page 126 of 126 90
Information Conferences (3 times per year)
Estimated Total
Attendance per
Year
215
Curriculum Update Workshop
Core Training Refresher Workshop
Regional Design Challenge
PLTW Core Training (6 courses per summer)
12
25
70
90
College of Engineering Annual Report

Document 6603217

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