Titlebook: Engineering Identities, Epistemologies and Values; Engineering Educatio Steen Hyldgaard Christensen,Christelle Didier,Byro Book 2015 Spring

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Identifying Engineering: The Need for Better Numbers on Human and Related Resources and Policyartly because of this ubiquity, remains relatively poorly understood and identified. This chapter begins with a background discussion why engineering is as it is, with reference to engineering ethics, values and changing modes of knowledge generation, transfer and application. It continues with disc

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The Epistemological Basis of Engineering, and Its Reflection in the Modern Engineering Curriculumrticulate its epistemological basis. Engineering has a rich and complex ‘gene pool’ which goes back to when people first built shelters and shaped implements for agricultural purposes. Throughout the ages one constant characteristic of engineering has been its readiness to avail of whatever material

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The Tension Between Science and Engineering Designeas. As such engineering design must be based on scientific knowledge. But whereas it is the task of engineering design to assist in the realization of complex systems in their concrete real life context, it is the task of science and mathematics to find and justify new knowledge about the universal

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The Nuclear Pipeline: Integrating Nuclear Power and Climate Changesider novel kinds of climate disruptions and how such considerations could affect plant design and operations. Events at Fukushima in 2011 prompted renewed attention to nuclear safety. Soon after, scientists recorded record-breaking global temperatures, particularly during the summer of 2012. Perhap