View allAll Photos Tagged ExperientialLearning
Prof. O’Quin's CentreTerm class BIO 280 Into the Great Abyss: Cave Ecology toured hidden river cave on January 17, 2016 as part of their studies on cave ecology and development.
Metal being heated at Joyworks LLC in preparation for a tour of University of Michigan first year engineering students in Ann Arbor on Thursday evening, February 9, 2023.
The excursion to Joyworks was primarily a recruitment event for first year engineering students, an opportunity to introduce them to some of the hands-on experience of what is possible in Materials Science and Engineering.
Photo: Brenda Ahearn/University of Michigan, College of Engineering, Communications and Marketing
The original Shell Truck the day it was purchased - 8000 original miles. It was only used to drive up and down an airstrip to fuel aircraft. Runs perfectly!
An Externship to California and KEY trips to Detroit and Europe kept students busy over spring break.
This is a popular show winner we carefully re-created. While the Virgin of Guadalupe probably graced a number of dashboards in the Mexican Road Race, it's highly doubtful that Madonna will ever appear on the decklid of any of its competitors, especially since it went tits-up after 1954 — four years before Madge was born. However, Eva Peron did grace the trunk of one Argentine entry; a two-door hardtop Lincoln, The Lincolns were ass-whuppers in the short-lived-yet legendary competition.
Prof. O’Quin's CentreTerm class BIO 280 Into the Great Abyss: Cave Ecology toured hidden river cave on January 17, 2016 as part of their studies on cave ecology and development.
Molly Levine receives a temporary tattoo from an indigenous woman, a member of the Embera Tribe, in Panama.
Aluminum CNC Tile Wall Treatment Interior Design - Detail shot showing the precise fit and finish of the assembled tiles
Lots of #innovation on display at Family Fellows Weekend at @dartmouthcollege - from goggles that eliminate fog to “taxi robots!”
Emma Doherty ’21 demonstrates Fog Be Gone to John B. Replogle '88 P'19. Invented by Emma and teammates, Fog Be Gone adjusts its temperature to prevent condensation on glasses, a huge safety feature for construction workers.
#designandbuild #dartmouthengineer #experientiallearning #DartmouthLeads
Photo by Eun Lee Koh
Human beings have the special ability to learn new skills through play and interaction. As children we learn alphabets, numbers, social norms, and roles & responsibilities through playful interactions and engagement
Group shot of Costa Rica Center students during their field trip to Nicaragua (photo credit: Casey Hutchinson)
I'm running a simulation of the UN Security Council as part of the final exam in my undergraduate course on global conflict.
Flags: $40.
Table tent paper for placards: $5
Having a student remark about a final exam that, "you know, this is actually kind of fun": priceless
Finished piece after some rough polishing. The hollow letters are for precisely placed acrylic inlays which would light up when you turn on the console lights.
Group of 13 camped at ZICE CAMP REDSTONE at Zice Camp Red Stone
Group of 13 friends took part in team building games,Activities included were team games, rappelling, swimming, raft building, body surfing, obstacle course , cave treks , tent pitching, flying fox, air rifle shooting.
Biomedical engineering undergraduate student Hamzeh Omar presented a poster, "Effects of Cytoskeletal Tension on Chick Dorsal Root Ganglia,” at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Summer Bioengineering Conference, held June 26-29 in Bend, Oregon. Omar works in Assistant Professor Harini Sundararaghavan's lab, where he researches how dorsal root ganglia react to mechanical strain that is induced by a custom designed stretching device.
Omar is also interning this summer in Seattle at the University of Washington. He is researching spinal cord injury in rat models and uses a stimulation therapy to help train neurons to become more efficient at causing a proper muscle contraction, despite spinal cord injury. The long term goal of the study is to use this treatment on patients with a spinal cord injury and train their neurons to cause proper motor function to regain control and function of paralyzed limbs.
For more information about the Wayne State College of Engineering, visit engineering.wayne.edu
Replication of original etched window bug for corner of glass on a rare Ferrari. It's a tiny, tiny, detail.
Dustin getting ready to begin painting a Frieze around the perimeter of the Henry Art Museum. Every room was carefully mapped so that the pattern would terminate cleanly at the end of each wall. Math at it's finest.
Truck lettering as it would have been done in to reflect the period of this perfectly original 1949 GMC Model 250 truck.
Centre College participants in The Louis Stokes Alliances for Minority Participation (LSAMP) were photographed on July 21, 2016 while conducting research.
Intentionally discreet markings on a car hauler. What is hauled INSIDE the trailer is anything but discreet.
Aluminum CNC Tile Wall Treatment Interior Design - Sample panel to show the client what we had in mind.
Associate Professor of Physics James Kelly physics lab works with atomic discharge tubes and spectroscopes on April 28, 2016.
Students participate in a First Year Experience Strengths activity on the Drillfield. The exercise required students to practice teamwork, communication, and problem solving in order to complete their task.
Isla Espirtu Santo, Baja California Sur
For more of 'Paddles & Pedagogy' and kayaking at Isla Espiritu Santo, Baja California Sur: www.flickr.com/gp/la-garza-azul/vtk57K
LIU Global students read to young children of the Ngobe tribe. The Ngobe Bugle are one of the seven tribes of indigenous peoples in Panama.
Electrical engineering student Harris Khan (right in red) first spoke with a Yazaki representative at the College of Engineering’s 2010 career fair. Today, he is a systems engineering co-op student with Yazaki, where has learned a great deal about automotive wiring and wiring harnesses, dealing first-hand with many supplier companies. “Working in systems engineering at Yazaki has allowed me to use the skills I learned in electrical engineering courses at WSU and apply them in industry applications. It has helped me immensely in the classroom, and it has given me a chance to learn and design future technological automotive applications. This co-op has ensured my growth as a student and an engineer.”
Khan's colleague Ashar Khan (left in blue) has been working as a co-op testing engineer at Yazaki for a few semesters as well. He also gained familiarity of Yazaki through a college career fair. “[My co-op] has provided me with valuable exposure to different kinds of engineering labs and processes that are very much related to the classroom studies we obtain at Wayne State Engineering. From electromagnetic labs to temperature chambers, Yazaki Testing is a great platform for any engineering student ambitious to learn more about the advanced automotive technology in our industry today. My experience there has opened up a lot of opportunities for me in the automotive industry and made me capable of making better decisions about my careers.”