Rocio Chavela, a 2011 Ph.D. in engineering education, currently serves as manager of faculty development for the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE).

First-Year Engineering students were able to show off the computer games they designed, developed and implemented during the first Game Night.

Leading up to the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Annual Conference in Indianapolis, several international scholars visited Purdue University to meet with faculty and graduate students in the School of Engineering Education.

The Qualifying Qualitative Research Quality (Q³) Workshop series seeks to initiate a sustained conversation and build capacity around issues of research quality across a range of interpretive methods currently adopted by the engineering education research community.

Purdue faculty and graduate students will be hosting workshops, presenting research and taking part in panel discussions during the ASEE's 121st Annual Conference and Exposition. It takes place June 15-18, 2014, in Indianapolis at the Indiana Convention Center.

Men and women age 21 and older are needed for a study about how adults from diverse backgrounds approach technological challenges in their everyday life.