Page 46 - ASME AM3D/IDETC/CIE 2015 Program
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IDETC/CIE PANEL SESSIONS
DEC PANEL Rajeev Kulkarni, 3D Systems
Frank Liou, Missouri University of Science and Technology
Tuesday, August 4 Paul Witherell, National Institute of Standards and Technology
SESSION: DEC-6-1 David Rosen, Georgia Institute of Technology
TIME: 2:00PM – 3:00PM
Location: Room 105, Level 1
The production of parts with complex geometry, high variety and
AN ADVANCED PLACEMENT EXAM IN ENGINEERING: small to moderate production volumes is increasingly replaced by
OBJECTIVES, ASSESSMENT, AND COURSE DESIGN additive manufacturing processes (AM). Rumour is that the advent
The purpose of this panel session is to report on and discuss the of AM is going to eliminate the classic arts of design for manufactur-
work currently pursued by the College Board’s Advanced Placement ing and assembly since there is no practical limitation as to the type
Program® (AP®) Engineering Curriculum Development and Assess- of geometry it can produce. Is that true? Are we really out of
ment Committee. The College Board is a not-for-profit organization business? What about its implications on the product life cycle? The
that works to expand access to higher education, for example, panel will gather experts in academia and industry and share their
through its SAT and Advanced Placement Programs. The College own views on how AM will transform the traditional concepts of
Board is currently planning for an AP exam in Engineering and is DFM, DFA, and DFLC.
working with educators (both college and high school) to ensure that
its AP course and examinations are appropriate for the students who
take them, include the rigor needed to ensure acceptance by
Colleges and Universities, and attract a high quality, diverse group of Wednesday, August 5
students. SESSION: DFMLC-12-3
TIME: 11:40AM-12:40PM
Panelists: Location: Room 107, Level 1
Leigh Abts, University of Maryland SUSTAINABLE DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING IN A
PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE PERSPECTIVE:
Roxanne Moore, Georgia Institute of Technology
Moderator: Dr. Qing Wang, Durham University
Daniel Frey, MIT
Woodie Flowers, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Panelists:
Yvonne M. Spicer, National Center for Technological Literacy
Bert Bras, Georgia Institute of Technology
Marcos Esterman, Rochester Institute of Technology
DFMLC PANELS Sudarsan Rachuri, National Institute of Standards and Technology
Paul Witherell, National Institute of Science and Technology
Deborah Thurston, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Tuesday, August 4
SESSION: DFMLC-12-1
TIME: 2:00PM-3:00PM Sustainability has become a major challenge of material and
Location: Room 209, Level 2 manufacturing companies. Competitive markets, regulations and
customer awareness are some of the forces driving engineering
IMPACTS OF ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING ON DFM/ design departments to consider life-cycle environmental, social and
DFA AND DFLC economic impacts. Hence, industry has encountered significant
Moderator: Kazuhiro Saitou, University of Michigan challenges in transitioning from a traditional profit-driven focus to a
sustaining, evolutionary ecosystem. This panel will discuss the
development and application of new approaches, methods and tools
Panelists: for embedding a sustainable approach in design and manufacturing
from a life-cycle perspective.
Erhan Arisoy, Siemens Corporation
Warren Dias, Altair Engineering
46
DEC PANEL Rajeev Kulkarni, 3D Systems
Frank Liou, Missouri University of Science and Technology
Tuesday, August 4 Paul Witherell, National Institute of Standards and Technology
SESSION: DEC-6-1 David Rosen, Georgia Institute of Technology
TIME: 2:00PM – 3:00PM
Location: Room 105, Level 1
The production of parts with complex geometry, high variety and
AN ADVANCED PLACEMENT EXAM IN ENGINEERING: small to moderate production volumes is increasingly replaced by
OBJECTIVES, ASSESSMENT, AND COURSE DESIGN additive manufacturing processes (AM). Rumour is that the advent
The purpose of this panel session is to report on and discuss the of AM is going to eliminate the classic arts of design for manufactur-
work currently pursued by the College Board’s Advanced Placement ing and assembly since there is no practical limitation as to the type
Program® (AP®) Engineering Curriculum Development and Assess- of geometry it can produce. Is that true? Are we really out of
ment Committee. The College Board is a not-for-profit organization business? What about its implications on the product life cycle? The
that works to expand access to higher education, for example, panel will gather experts in academia and industry and share their
through its SAT and Advanced Placement Programs. The College own views on how AM will transform the traditional concepts of
Board is currently planning for an AP exam in Engineering and is DFM, DFA, and DFLC.
working with educators (both college and high school) to ensure that
its AP course and examinations are appropriate for the students who
take them, include the rigor needed to ensure acceptance by
Colleges and Universities, and attract a high quality, diverse group of Wednesday, August 5
students. SESSION: DFMLC-12-3
TIME: 11:40AM-12:40PM
Panelists: Location: Room 107, Level 1
Leigh Abts, University of Maryland SUSTAINABLE DESIGN AND MANUFACTURING IN A
PRODUCT LIFE CYCLE PERSPECTIVE:
Roxanne Moore, Georgia Institute of Technology
Moderator: Dr. Qing Wang, Durham University
Daniel Frey, MIT
Woodie Flowers, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Panelists:
Yvonne M. Spicer, National Center for Technological Literacy
Bert Bras, Georgia Institute of Technology
Marcos Esterman, Rochester Institute of Technology
DFMLC PANELS Sudarsan Rachuri, National Institute of Standards and Technology
Paul Witherell, National Institute of Science and Technology
Deborah Thurston, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Tuesday, August 4
SESSION: DFMLC-12-1
TIME: 2:00PM-3:00PM Sustainability has become a major challenge of material and
Location: Room 209, Level 2 manufacturing companies. Competitive markets, regulations and
customer awareness are some of the forces driving engineering
IMPACTS OF ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING ON DFM/ design departments to consider life-cycle environmental, social and
DFA AND DFLC economic impacts. Hence, industry has encountered significant
Moderator: Kazuhiro Saitou, University of Michigan challenges in transitioning from a traditional profit-driven focus to a
sustaining, evolutionary ecosystem. This panel will discuss the
development and application of new approaches, methods and tools
Panelists: for embedding a sustainable approach in design and manufacturing
from a life-cycle perspective.
Erhan Arisoy, Siemens Corporation
Warren Dias, Altair Engineering
46
