PNPA - a Transformative Approach to Nanoengineering

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    PNPA - a Transformative Approach to Nanoengineering - Presentation Transcript

    1. PNPA - a Transformative Approach for Learning and Practicing Nanoengineering Robert D. Cormia Foothill College
    2. Training for Success
      • Workplace effectiveness
      • Extensible careers
      • Supporting innovation
      • Learning platform
      • PNPA - nanomaterials engineering framework
      Bill Mansfield, a technician at the New Jersey Nanotechnology Center at Bell Labs in Murray Hill, N.J., holds a reflective 8-inch MEMS (micro-electro-mechanical system) disk in a "clean" room of the nanofabrication lab at Bell Labs.
    3. SRI/Boeing Study
      • What do technicians do ?
      • What do technicians know ?
      • What don’t they know how to do ?
      • Need relevant experience
      • Solve relevant problems
      Nanotechnology, Education and Workforce Development - AIAA Technical Conference 2007 Vivian T. Dang, Michael C. Richey, John H. Belk (Boeing) , Robert Cormia (Foothill College), Nora Sabelli (SRI), Sean Stevens, Denise Drane, Tom Mason and …NCLT and Northwestern University
    4. Nanotechnician Competencies
      • Measurements
      • Fabrication / process
      • Modeling / simulation
      • Knowledge of nanoscale
      • Work in teams (SETM)
      Deb Newberry Dakota County Technical College – University of Minnesota
    5. Nanomaterials Engineering
      • Challenging applications
        • Novel properties
        • Novel structures
        • New processes
      • New structure – property relationships
      http://tam.mech.northwestern.edu/joswald/
    6. Scenario Based Instruction
      • Industry context
        • Energy
        • Medicine
        • Information storage
        • Biotechnology
        • Transportation
      • What are the problems?
      • What are the materials?
      • What are the processes?
    7. Ten Key Nanostructures
      • Thin film and amorphous silicon (PV) – solar energy
      • Carbon nanotubes (CNT) / carbon composite materials (aerospace & transportation)
      • Surface coatings and SAMs (Self Assembled Monolayers) Sensors and bionanotechnology
      • Nitinol (biomedical stents) / electropolished alloys
      • Thin film and plasma coatings (polyester film) / high performance glazing
      • Particles (coated particles) biomedicine / powder metallurgy (lithium batteries)
      • Dendrimers (nanochemistry) – biomedical drug delivery
      • Polymers and composites / nanoparticle filler - lightweight automotive and aircraft materials
      • Silicon materials Micro Electro Mechanical Systems - (MEMS), Lab-on-a-Chip (LOC), DNA microarrays
      • Ceramics and electro ceramics / fuel cells - (stationary / mobile power)
    8. PNPA Rubric
      • Application driven process (A)
      • Properties (P)
      • Nanostructures (N)
      • Fabrication (P)
      • Characterization (N-P)
      • The ‘Nanoengineering Method’
      A Rubric for Post-Secondary Degree Programs in Nanoscience and Nanotechnology
    9. PNPA Rubric as a Compass
      • As you work, as you learn, as you read:
        • What are the applications? (A)
        • What properties are needed? (P)
        • What are the (nano)structures ? (N)
        • How do you fabricate / process it? (P)
      • Use characterization tools to develop structure property relationships (N-P)
      • Fine tune process (P) to fine tune (N-P)
    10. PNPA / 4-D Compass Properties (P) Applications (A) Process (P) Nanostructure (N)
    11. Deeper Learning Outcomes
      • Can PNPA help students learn better?
        • Understand / consider application needs
        • Visualize structures / properties together
        • Ask how a material is made / processed?
        • Think about methods / tools to characterize
      • Use PNPA to ‘connect’ topics in the four-course series – from A to PNPA
      • Can PNPA help technicians work better?
      Augmented Transition Network' (ATN) - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augmented_transition_network
    12. Four Course Nano Program
      • NANO51 – Survey of Nanotechnology (A)
      • NANO52 – Nanostructures (N-P, N-P)
      • NANO53 – Nanocharacterization (N-P)
      • NANO54 – Nanofabrication (P, N-P)
      • Internship – practice PNPA / industry
      P = Properties N = Structures P = Processing A = Applications N-P = Structure-Properties N-P = Structure-Processing
    13. PNPA Rubric - Applied
      • In the workplace…
        • Think broadly about devices / applications
        • Visualize structures and their properties
        • Understand fabrication / processing
        • Think about characterization – constantly
      • Are structure-properties characterized?
      • Can structure-processing be improved?
      • Apply PNPA in every ‘working discussion ’
    14. SETM – Extensible Technicians
      • We don’t train for multidimensional thinking required in a workplace
        • S cientific knowledge
        • E ngineering process
        • T echnology know-how
        • M anufacturing competencies
      • Technicians need to think from all four corners of SETM – just like PNPA (rubric)
    15. SETM / 4-D Technicians Engineering (E) Science (S) Manufacturing (M) Technology (T)
    16. NSF Project 2010-2012
      • Develop a four course program
      • Rewrite curriculum using PNPA
      • Integrate scenario / contextual purpose
      • Develop Linked Learning Outcomes (LLO)
        • A dozen key nanostructures and themes
      • Train and test how this affects technicians
        • NanoNoteBook® Semantic Wiki course journal
        • Employer interviews – did PNPA matter?
    17. PNPA – Example Curriculum
      • S elf A ssembled M onolayers (SAM)
      • Surface coatings
      • Surface properties
      • Derivatized surface structure
      • SAMs structure / wetting
      • Coating process and XPS characterization
      • Correlate spectroscopy with performance
      Partner – Asemblon http://asemblon.com/
    18.  
    19. Biomimicry – PNPA 2.0?
    20. Summary
      • PNPA – nanoengineering method
        • Train technicians for multidimensional work
      • Four course nanoengineering program
      • PNPA - LLO with structures and context
      • Create a course notebook (Semantic Wiki)
      • Test for deep learning / working outcomes
      • Develop the ‘ extensible technician ’ SETM
    21. Acknowledgements
      • George Bodner
      • Neha Choksi
      • Vivian Dang
      • Denise Drane
      • Mark Hersam
      • Gregory Light
      • Tom Mason
      • Michael Richey
      • Nora Sabelli
      • Shawn Stevens
      • Boeing Corporation
      • Evans Analytical Group
      • NASA-Ames Res. Center
      • NCLT – National Center for Learning Technologies
      • Northwestern University
      • Purdue University
      • SRI International
      • Stanford University
      • University of Michigan
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