Engineering design education - the integration of disciplines
Engineering design education - the integration of disciplines
The concept of the design process is not well understood by the general public. Indeed industry is now looking for graduates with the core skills of mathematics and science but enhanced by a firm grounding in the engineering design process. At Southampton a number of initiatives have been implemented in teaching practices and further activities are being constructed to increase the undergraduate's awareness of the order and execution of the modern design process. The demands of manufacture on design and the abilities of the undergraduate to use high grade CAD/CAM computer packages to perform these tasks is the focus of the developments. The exact package that is being used is not important, more so the thinking processes required in using them to their best advantage. The paper will describe the concepts behind these initiatives and how the engineering education process must itself become an example of the integration of disciplines.
aerospace, design, education, engineering, integration, simulation
18-26
Newman, Simon
802c97ed-ea28-477f-8b1e-8e4f873c4281
Whatley, David
9e339c2f-210a-46fa-bbe7-47783b8a55e4
Anderson, Ian
3168970c-798d-4ead-920d-7d2c5dcebe02
2003
Newman, Simon
802c97ed-ea28-477f-8b1e-8e4f873c4281
Whatley, David
9e339c2f-210a-46fa-bbe7-47783b8a55e4
Anderson, Ian
3168970c-798d-4ead-920d-7d2c5dcebe02
Newman, Simon, Whatley, David and Anderson, Ian
(2003)
Engineering design education - the integration of disciplines.
Aircraft Engineering and Aerospace Technology, 75 (1), .
(doi:10.1108/00022660310457257).
Abstract
The concept of the design process is not well understood by the general public. Indeed industry is now looking for graduates with the core skills of mathematics and science but enhanced by a firm grounding in the engineering design process. At Southampton a number of initiatives have been implemented in teaching practices and further activities are being constructed to increase the undergraduate's awareness of the order and execution of the modern design process. The demands of manufacture on design and the abilities of the undergraduate to use high grade CAD/CAM computer packages to perform these tasks is the focus of the developments. The exact package that is being used is not important, more so the thinking processes required in using them to their best advantage. The paper will describe the concepts behind these initiatives and how the engineering education process must itself become an example of the integration of disciplines.
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Published date: 2003
Keywords:
aerospace, design, education, engineering, integration, simulation
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Local EPrints ID: 22281
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/22281
PURE UUID: b659a3ed-dfea-407f-8596-a8542495fb03
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Date deposited: 20 Mar 2006
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 06:36
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Author:
Simon Newman
Author:
David Whatley
Author:
Ian Anderson
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