2016 ASEE Northeast Section Conference Outcome …...automatic water bottle filling and capping...

University of Bridgeport

2016 ASEE Northeast Section Conference

Outcome Report

An overview and summary of the American Society for Engineering Education Northeast Section

conference hosted by the University of Rhode Island from April 28th through April 30th, 2016.

Prepared by Natalie Schriefer,

Secretary for the School of Engineering

ASEE NE Section Conference 2016 Page | 2

Prepared by Natalie Schriefer, SOE

Overview of and Introduction to the ASEE and the Northeast Section Conference

The 2016 Northeast Section Conference of the American Society for Engineering Education

(ASEE) was held at the University of Rhode Island in Kingston, RI, from April 28th through 30th.

Over 500 people registered for this year’s event, topping the estimated 300 attendees at 2015’s

conference hosted at Northeastern University in Boston1. 286 submissions were accepted; many

were presented in Friday’s poster sessions or during one of the various paper presentation events

held on both Friday and Saturday. An awards dinner on Friday evening highlighted the strongest

presentations and also recognized faculty achievements; attendees were treated to two speakers at

this time.

The theme for this year’s conference was “Revolutionizing Engineering Education.” Emphasis

was placed on interdisciplinary work and the constant need for well-planned growth and change,

notions highlighted by the ASEE’s president during his Friday evening speech.

Each year, a different university hosts the ASEE Northeast Section conference. Every five years,

a Zone 1 Conference replaces its Northeast Section counterpart; the last Zone 1 Conference was

hosted by the University of Bridgeport in 2014.

The ASEE was founded in 1893 as a nonprofit dedicated to expanding engineering education and

technology. They work with both professionals and professors to foster increased opportunities at

the local, national, and international levels; they are committed to engaging students and fostering

connections by providing opportunities, such as the 2016 NE conference, for students, professors,

and professionals to meet, connect, and display their work.

1 “ASEE Northeast Section Conference Outcome Report.” Constance Vickers. N.p., 2015. Print.



Thursday, April 28th, 2016

The conference commenced on Thursday afternoon with a welcome reception and registration

session at the University of Rhode Island’s Alumni Center. Though more than 500 people

registered for the conference, many did not arrive until Friday morning, when the student poster

sessions began. No panels or presentations were held on Thursday.

Friday, April 29th, 2016

Friday, the main day of the conference, began with a second registration session and continental

breakfast for attendees while students arrived and set up their posters. Because of the number of

entrants, the students were separated into two groups: graduates and undergraduates, with each

filling their own building on the URI campus.

A total of 547 papers and posters were submitted to this 2016 Northeast Section Conference. Out

of those, only 268 were accepted for publication or presentation. A full list of UB’s posters and

papers can be found in Appendices II, III, and IV.

Undergraduate Poster Session

Hosted in the same building as the registration desk, the undergraduate poster session was the

starting point for many attendees. A total of 117 posters were on display, with 13 of them submitted

by UB students. They covered a variety of topics, from Anqi Liu’s research titled, “Design and

Simulation of a 3-Input Microfluidic Droplet Mixing Dispenser” to Rashid Alsuwaigh’s low-cost

smart home system utilizing Raspberry Pi. Students presented for a number of judges, with each

poster receiving attention from a minimum of five to create a fair and well-judged contest.

Left: From left to right, Alanazi Obaid, Abdullah Alanazi, and Bader Alanazi pose beside their poster,

“Wireless Smart Home Automation System Using Touch Screen.” Right: From left to right, Saleh

Alghamde, Mohammed Bahri, and Naif Alharbi await the judges with their poster, “Dual Tone Multi

Frequency Line Follower Robot.”



A number of ASEE Northeast section schools were represented in the undergraduate posters,

ranging from Connecticut universities such as UB, Quinnipiac, and the U.S. Coast Guard Academy

to colleges as far away as Maine, with students representing the University of Southern Maine in

Portland.

Career and Graduate School Fair

Adjacent to the undergraduate poster session was the Career and Graduate School Fair. Organized

by track and session chair Bethanie Pinkus from UMass, students had the opportunity to talk with

representatives from eleven different New England colleges, including Tufts University in

Massachusetts, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in New York, the University of Maine, and

UConn. While the judges made their rounds and listened to poster presentations, current and

prospective students had all morning to learn about local universities and the programs that they

offer.

Graduate Poster Session

Just down the road from the undergraduates, the graduate poster session took place in the Alumni

Center, encompassing three rooms. A total of 75 posters were on display, with an impressive 61

from UB students. Because of this, the atmosphere was warm and friendly as UB students shared

this esteemed presentation opportunity with their fellow classmates and friends. Other colleges

represented in the graduate poster session were Fairfield University, the Worcester Polytechnic

Institute, and the University of Rhode Island, among others.

Left: Mehak Jaswel, an electrical engineering student, poses beside her poster, titled, “Design and

Simulation of a 4-bit Multiplier Using Quantum-Dot Cellular Automata.” Center: Neeraj Joshi (L) and

Syed Zain Hassan Zaidi (R) wait for the judges beside their poster. Right: Kislay Jha (L) and Hitaishi

Kasinath (R) take a photo break in front of their poster on an autonomic, future Internet.

A working lunch was offered in both the graduate and undergraduate locations for students, judges,

and other attendees. With the entire morning session dedicated to student posters, there was ample

time to examine each one. No other speakers were scheduled during this time.



Left: From left to right, Ananthi Selvamani, P. Sai Madhav, and Narender Rayala await the judges. They

analyzed the effectiveness of different types of hypervisors. Center: Taleb H. Al-theanat poses beside his

work on the effects of solar radiation in an off-grid power system. To complete this research, he partnered

with Mohammed Aymen Lpizra, creating a collaboration between UB’s electrical and computer

engineering departments. Right: Prithi Donthola (L) and Lavanya Vuligonda (R) presented research on the

analysis and detection of gait balance using an application for smart phones.

Industry Exhibits

Adjacent to the graduate poster session, the industry exhibits occupied the patio of the Alumni

Center during this morning session, taking advantage of the warm spring weather. Students and

attendees had the opportunity to interact with representatives from eight different companies, such

as SCHOTT North America, COMSOL, Inc., MathWorks, and the northeastern section of the

American Nuclear Society. At these exhibits, attendees could network and ask questions. Many

students took advantage of the chance to meet interact with the representatives and better

understand the role engineering plays in each of these businesses.

Afternoon Sessions

The afternoon sessions were diverse and covered a number of topics. At 1PM, eight different

panels began in the academic buildings at URI. Attendees could choose between multiple sessions

of student paper presentations, an ABET workshop, simulation workshops utilizing MathWorks,

Abaqus ® FEA, and COMSOL Multiphysics, and an effective teaching workshop. A second round

of student paper presentations began at 3PM.

During the first round of student papers, UB students presented a total of eight to an audience

comprised of fellow students, interested attendees, and session chairs. Susrutha Babu Sukhavasi

and Suparshya Babu Sukhavasi presented a PowerPoint slide explaining their research on VLSI

circuits and dual rail encoding. These same students presented a second paper in a different session

shortly after their first.

Later in the same session, mechanical engineering student Abhinay Suhas Todmal detailed a fully-

automatic water bottle filling and capping plant, a presentation that was followed by Muhammad

Fahim Uddin’s ongoing Ph.D. project intended to predict users’ future decisions. Using OCEAN

traits as well as data from social media, his algorithm will help users predict the best career path



and lower the number of students who change their majors or return to school for a different

subject, though it was still a work in progress as of his presentation.

In the second round of papers, UB students had an additional two presentations. Pooja Gupta,

Annapoorna Manohar, Veena Priyanka Kaluvakolanu, and Muhammad Fahim Uddin collaborated

on a project that used big data analytics to fix issues in education. The second paper, on Zone

Routing Protocol and its application in vehicular adhoc networks, also had four authors: Aishwarya

Madalapa Bhoopathy, Steve Richard Ebenezer Amalorpavaraj, Vignesh Mandalapa Bhoopathy,

and Mohamed Ben Haj Frej.

A full list of UB paper presentations can be found in Appendix IV.

Awards Ceremony

At 4PM, students gathered in the University Club for the awards announcements and an informal

pizza dinner to wind down. For many, this would be the final event of the conference before

departing for their home university. Among these were many of UB’s students, who carpooled on

a bus organized by Dr. Navarun Gupta.

Awards were given for the top four papers at both the undergraduate and graduate level; six

honorable mentions also accompanied each category. First place received $300, second place

$200, and third place $100. The honorable mentions were presented with certificates. UB students

earned 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place in recognition of their hard work at the graduate level, as well as four

of the six honorable mentions. All of the students whose papers and posters were accepted had

their work published in the conference’s proceedings.

Left: The graduate student honorable mentions. Names are as follows, from left to right: Dr. Linda Riley

(Award Presenter), Zakareya Lasefr, Raghavendra Sai Shiva Ayyalasomayajula Venkata, two students

from Fairfield University, and Ibrahim Shehadeh. Right: The graduate students who placed. Names are as

follows, from left to right: Abrar Alajlan (4th), Dr. Linda Riley (Award Presenter), and Chandrasekhar Babu

Kamineni (3rd).



Among the winners, Kishore Thota earned second place for his work entitled, “GPS Based Attitude

Determination and Verification Using a Serial Robotic Arm.” His partner, Almat Raskaliyev, was

unable to attend the conference. Chandrasekhar won third place for his work on non-invasive blood

sugar detection, and Abrar Alajlan took home fourth place for her project, “Energy-Efficient

Dynamic Motion Control for Wheeled Mobile Robots Using Low Cost Resources.”

Ibrahim Shehadeh (pictured left during the morning

session) won an honorable mention for his work on

multiple filament extrusion systems. He is a

mechanical engineering graduate student and his

project was overseen by Dr. Junling Hu.

Students whose work received an award were invited

to remain at the conference and attend the dinner

reception and keynote speaker presentations at the

Aqua Blue Hotel in Narraganset.

Congratulations to all of the students whose work was honored at this year’s ASEE convention. A

complete list of UB winners can be found in Appendix I.

Conference Dinner and Speakers

Attendees were invited to dinner and two speakers at the Aqua Blue Hotel. Conference general

chair Dr. Bahram Nassersharif offered opening remarks about the amazing level of attendance at

this year’s conference, which achieved a record number of registrants. He also reminded his

listeners that the conference is all about the students, from supporting their posters and papers, to

panels that offer teaching advice, accreditation information, and workshop demonstrations.

After speaking, Dr. Nassersharif briefly gave the floor to Dr. Raymond Wright, the dean of the

school of engineering at URI. He highlighted the International Engineering Program currently in

place, which offers students the chance to earn a double degree, with a B.S. in engineering and a

B.A. in a foreign language. During the student’s fourth year, (s)he travels abroad and takes

engineering courses in his/her target language for six months; for the following six months, (s)he

works via an internship in that same target language, earning both work experience and the

opportunity to live and work abroad.

The first speaker was special guest Dr. Joseph J. Rencis, the current ASEE national president. He

is also the dean of engineering at Tennessee Technological University, the

Clay N. Hixson Chair for Engineering Leadership, and a professor of

mechanical engineering. He spoke of the ASEE organization and how it

must change to keep up with world. In his time as president, he has created

seven teams that will globalize and create diversity. He advocated

“strategic doing” – instead of thinking everything through and then acting,

he argued for thinking and doing simultaneously, allowing the doer to

receive feedback and then continue with more well-informed thinking. Dr.



Rencis also touched on the financial status of ASEE, and how the organization dealt with its debt

through revenue and cutting expenses.

The keynote speaker was Dr. George Hazelrigg from the National Science Foundation. He is the

Deputy Division Director of the Division of Civil, Mechanical, and

Manufacturing Innovation. During his presentation, he argued that

engineers are decision makers, not problem solvers. He advocated

this change in thinking because of engineering’s focus on design,

which is all about choices (a.k.a. decisions). These decisions, he

continued, were optimizations requiring prediction and uncertainty,

and therefore risk. Current teaching curriculum, however, does not

account for this uncertainty and risk that engineers face in their jobs.

Dr. Hazelrigg proposed a change in teaching curriculum that focused

on engineers as decision makers; current teaching methods focus on

problem solving, an ideology that includes no preferences or uncertainty. The absence of these two

concepts, which both exist in engineering problems outside of the classroom, leaves students

inadequately equipped to handle the complexities of the real world.

Formal Award Presentations

Dinner closed with an award presentation given by Dr. Linda Riley. Because many students

carpooled with their universities, most were unable to attend this formal award ceremony, but UB’s

Kishore Thota (pictured below) was present to accept his second place award.

Left: Kishore Thota (R) poses with award presenter Dr. Riley. Right: Pictured with Kishore Thota are his

two advisors as well as Dr. Hu. Names are as follows: from left to right, Dr. Tarek Sobh, Kishore Thota,

Sarosh Patel, and Dr. Junling Hu.



Following the student awards were the faculty

awards, presented by UB’s Dr. Navarun Gupta and

Fairfield University’s Christian Craciun, the chair of

the ASEE NE section. They had two accolades to

present: the Outstanding Teacher Award and an

award recognizing the Outstanding Campus

Representative for the Northeast Section.

Dr. Christian Bach, professor of technology

management at UB, was awarded the Outstanding

Teacher Award for the Northeast section. This award

honors professors who have proven their teaching

expertise, earned publications for their research, and

committed themselves to engineering education and

the ASEE.

Also honored at this ceremony was Kanti Prasad, a

professor at the University of Massachusetts in Lowell. He received the Outstanding Campus

Representative for the Northeast Section for his

efforts and involvement in the ASEE. He is

pictured right, alongside his award presenters

and Dr. Sobh, who personally congratulated his

success. Names are as follows, from left to

right: Christian Craciun, Kanti Prasad, Dr.

Sobh, and Dr. Gupta.

Following the award presentations, Dr.

Nassersharif offered closing remarks and

congratulated the students and faculty honored

at this year’s conference.

Above: Dr. Bach accepting his award. From left

to right: Christian Craciun, Dr. Bach, and Dr.

Gupta.



Saturday, April 30th

The conference reconvened at URI on Saturday morning with a continental breakfast and five

panels with topics ranging from laboratory development and innovation to undergraduate research.

Morning Sessions

In the “Other Topics in Engineering and Education” panel, Dr. Navarun Gupta, pictured right,

presented two papers. The first focused on STEM education and the NOYCE grant UB has

received to improve high school science programs in

underprivileged areas. In exchange for a free master’s

degree, local Bridgeport high school teachers agree to

remain in the district for a minimum of five years. The

interdisciplinary grant allows UB to identify areas in

which these teachers need additional training; focus

groups have suggested drama and communications

courses to develop the skills needed to better connect

with students. This grant also promotes cooperation

between multiple departments within UB, such as the

Schools of Education and Engineering.

For his second presentation, Dr. Gupta discussed the work of his colleague Dr. Lawrence Hmurcik,

an electrical engineering professor and an expert on fire causation. Dr. Hmurcik’s research aimed

to identify the source of aquarium fires. Through a number of experiments, he determined the issue

stemmed from owners using improper lighting; moisture near these lights or near terminal strips

posed the highest risk, while aquarium heaters – initially thought to be the problem – proved safe

overall.

Other presenters, such as those from the Wentworth Institute of Technology, discussed the

strengths and weaknesses of using Matlab – and substituting imaginary numbers for differential

equations – to improve students’ performances in trigonometry.

Tara Kularni from Norwich University in Vermont discussed a class she teaches that offers

interdisciplinary help to the community. The most recent project assisted a local town’s efforts to

build a park in an area washed out by Tropical Storm Irene. Students from various disciplines

worked in teams and created videos that outlined their plan for the park. Their efforts were then

submitted to the town for consideration.

A second round of morning sessions offered additional research in various topics: online

engineering education, additional undergraduate research and lab development panels, and

teaching and learning techniques and pedagogy.



Lunch & Business Meeting

Offered in the Student Union Ballroom, lunch gave conference attendees a chance to talk and

network with one another over a short meal. Immediately following this, ASEE NE chair Christian

Craciun led a business meeting with the organization’s members. Nonmembers were also invited

to attend to learn more about how the ASEE operates.

Afternoon Session

The final set of panels began on Saturday afternoon after the ASEE NE business meeting. Topics

included capstone design, an assessment of teaching and learning, and additional student paper

presentations at both the graduate and undergraduate level. UB graduate student Adwan Alanazi

presented his research entitled, “Optimized Occlusion-Free Viewpoint for Improving the Coverage

in Wireless Multimedia Sensor Networks.” He worked with Wireless Multimedia Sensor

Networks, aiming to improve their surveillance camera coverage by identifying occluded,

overlapped, and nonlapped areas. His project was advised by Dr. Khaled Elleithy. For the purposes

of this report, Adnan requested that no photographs be taken.



Appendix I

University of Bridgeport Graduate Poster Award Winners

Award Name Advisor Poster Title

2nd Place Kishore Thota and

Almat Raskaliyev

Tarek Sobh and Sarosh

Patel

“GPS Based Attitude

Determination And

Verification Using A

Serial Robotic Arm”

3rd Place Chandrasekhar Babu

Kamineni and

Abhishek Krishna

Xingguo Xiong “Low Cost, Portable

Non-Invasive Blood

Sugar Detection”

4th Place Abrar Alajlan and

Marwah Almasri

Khaled Elleithy “Energy-Efficient

Dynamic Motion

Control for Wheeled

Mobile Robots Using

Low Cost Resources”

Honorable Mention Ibrahim Shehadeh Junling (Joyce) Hu “Design And

Simulation Of Multiple

Filament Extrusion

System”

Honorable Mention Shrishti Sing

Isaac Macwan and

Prabir Patra

“Chirality based

separation of Carbon

nanotubes by analyzing

the specific interaction

with the AMB-1

flagellin derived tri-

peptide”

Honorable Mention Steven Falzerano and

Amer Khamaiseh

Isaac Macwan and

Prabir Patra

“Bioprinting Using

Dual Injection Multi-

Dimensional

Embedding Of

Hydrogels”

Honorable Mention Zakareya Lasefr and

Raghavendra Sai Shiva

Ayyalasomayajula

Venkata

Khaled Elleithy “Epilepsy Seizure

Detection Using EEG

Signals”



Appendix II

Full List of University of Bridgeport Undergraduate Student Posters

Authors' Names Paper Names

Haoran Wei, Xingguo Xiong A Fully-differential Electrostatic Micropump with Anti-pull-

down Feature

Licheng Xiao Active Microfluidic Mixer with Fully-Differential Rotary Blades

Talal Ayed Alanazi, Bassam

Abdulrazaq Alharbi, Waleed Saleh

Alanazi

Automatic Wireless Health Monitoring System for Patients

Anqi Liu Design and Simulation of a 3-input Microfluidic Droplet Mixing

Dispenser

Mohammed Bahri Dual Tone Multi Frequency line follower robot

Italo Guedes Almeida Silva, Rafael

Custodio Cejas

Image processing tasks applied to robot vision system and path

discovery (March 2016)

Rashid Alsuwaigh Low Cost Smart Home System Using Raspberry Pi

Bashar Alhafni, Saulo Fernando

Guedes, Lays Cavalcante Ribeiro,

JuhyunPark, Jeongkyu Lee

Mapping Areas using Computer Vision Algorithms and Drones

Musaed Saeed Alyazeedi Model of Solar Hydrogen and fuel cells System

Wayne Teto Open source hardware and software design for a Quadcopter.

Xin Song, Xingguo Xiong Optical Sensor based Microfluidic Lab-on-a-Chip for Glucose

Continuous Sensing

Yazeed Mohammed Alotaibi, Wael

Alanazi, IbrahimAlfaris, SalehAlrashed

Vertical-axis Solar Tracking System

Bader Alanazi Wireless Smart Home Automation System Using Touch Screen



Appendix III

Full List of University of Bridgeport Graduate Student Posters


Naser Alajmi, Khaled Elleithy

A New Approach for Detecting of Selective

Forwarding Attack over WSN

Shakour A. Abuzneid, Mohan Raju Anga

A Novel Mechanism for Cheiloscopy

Authentication Using Bio-hashing Technique

Moudley Louis-Jean

A PEG-Based Hydrogel Bioink for Layer-by-

Layer 3D Tissue Engineering Technique

Weibin Ye A review of self-assembly materials

Sai Madhav Perumalla, Ananthi Selvamani,

Narender Rayala, Vamshi Perumalla, Jagadeesh

Battula, Omar Abuzaghleh Analysis of Hypervisors in Virtualized Servers

Maitri Kamlesh Jariwala

Analysis of the structural evolution of Graphene-

CNT-Polypyrrole nanocomposite

Utkarsh S. Parekh

Analyze MapReduce and HiveQL on Amazon

Cluster EC2

Ketki Haridas Taware, Navarun Gupta Automatic Guided Robot

Hitaishi Kasinath, Kislay Jha, Megha Thanvi

Turlapati, Anudeep Gulla, Madhumita Gaat, Omar

Abuzaghleh Autonomic Future Internet

Peiqiao Wu

Biochip with Graphene-based Nanosensor for

Non-invasive Glucose Sensing

Steven Falzerano, Amer Khamaiseh

Bioprinting Using Dual Injection Multi-

Dimensional Embedding Of Hydrogels

Shrishti Singh, Isaac Macwan, Prabir Patra

Chirality based separation of Carbon nanotubes by

analyzing the specific interaction with the AMB-1

flagellin derived tri-peptide

Utkarsh S. Parekh

Comparative Study of Data Mining techniques to

predict the credit card fraud detection

Sri Lakshmip Priya Pedapati

Computer Aided Analysis Of Gray And White

Brain Matter In Alzheimer’s Disease

Ting Li, Xingguo Xiong, Prabir Patra

COMSOL Simulation of Fluid-structure

Interaction of a Four-blade Active Microfluidic

Mixer

Elyas Saleh Alhazmi, Zhiyu Zhu, Lenfing Zhang

Design and implementation of a double-axis solar

tracker

Akshit Jain, Abhishek Krishna

Design and Implementation of Dynamically

Configured Multi-port Cache Memory employing

new DMP Technique

Mehak Jaswal

Design and Simulation of a 4-bit Multiplier Using

Quantum-dot Cellular Automata



Ibrahim Shehadeh

Design and Simulation of Multiple Filament

Extrusion System

Mingwei Jin, Xingguo Xiong Design of a 4X4 Pipelined QCA Multiplier

Xuan Zhang, Xingguo Xiong

Design of a Piezoelectric Micromotor for

Microrobot Application

Zhong Deng

Design of an Ionization-based Portable PM2.5 Air

Quality Sensor

Phaneendra Atmakuru, Krishna sagar Biradawada,

Sandeep KumarDarla, Bala Rohit Reddy

Gurivireddy, Bhargav Ram Mutukul, Omar

Abuzaghleh

Detecting and Defending Against DoS Attacks in

Various Networks

Chandra Sekhar Koneru ,Mirza Mustafa Ali Baig ,

Srinivas Nalluri , Manoj Balla , Nihal Bayya, Omar

Abuzaghleh

Device to Device Communication Using Cellular

Networks

Kamila Aikebaier, Isaac Macwan, Prabir Patra

Directed Self-Assembly Of Magnetite Through

Electrospinning With Potential Applications in

Nanopatterning

Adwan Alanazi, Khaled Elleithy

Energy Efficient Hidden Node Detection for

Improving Quality of Service in Wireless

Multimedia Sensor Networks

Abrar Alajlan, Khaled Elleithy, Marwah Almasri

Energy-Efficient Dynamic Motion Control for

Wheeled Mobile Robots Using Low Cost

Resources

Zakareya Lasefr, Raghavendra Sai Shiva

Ayyalasomayajula Venkata, Khaled Elleithy Epilepsy seizure detection using EEG signals

Ali Al Essa, Miad Faezipour, Jeongkyu Lee,

Gopala Duggina

Flu Trend Prediction Using Social Media Network

Data

Marvin Xavierselvan, Issac Macwan, Prabir Patra

FPGA based magnetic field control for guiding

Magnetotactic baceteria

Marwah Almasri, Khaled Elleithy, AbrarAlajlan

Fuzzy Logic Control for Autonomous Mobile

Robots in Static and Dynamic Environments

Prithi Laxminarayana Donthula, Lavanya

Vuligonda

Gait balance detection and analysis with smart

phone application

Rupesh Srinivasalu

Gold Nanoparticles And Sirna Complex For

Targeted Drug Delivery

Kishore Thota, Almat Raskaliyev

GPS Based Attitude Determination And

Verification Using A Serial Robotic Arm

Osama Alturkistani, Prabir Patra, Isaac Macwan,

Ashish Aphale

Graphene Oxide-Polypyrrole Scaffolds to Promote

Differentiation of Embryonic Stem Cells into

Dopaminergic Neurons

Manoj Kumar Manimaran Graphene Semiconductor Field Effect Transistor

Reem Alattas, Tarek Sobh

Hybrid Evolutionary Framework for Designing

and Implementing Autonomous Modular Robotics

Neha Panugani, Yeqing Chen, Andre Robert

Dusabirane, Neeraj Ram Motaparthy, Srinivas

Praveen Gudhi, Omar Abuzaghleh

Impact of TCP throughput and Loss behaviour in

Multi hop Wireless Network

Guruvel Raja Veluchamy Murugeshan, Prabir

Patra, Sheila Berna, Issac Macwan

Influence Of Graphene On Pcl Scaffold For Tissue

Engineering Applications



Smit Doshi Intelligent Docent Quadcopter

Chandrasekhar Babu Kamineni, Abhishek Krishna

Low Cost, Portable Non-Invasive Blood Sugar

Detection

FNU Aashi Rastogi, Sanket Vinodchandra Patel MarkLogic DB - NoSQL Database

Bandar Alotaibi, Khaled Elleithy

Misuse Wireless Intrusion Detection System Based

on Voting Technique

Umang T. Patel Movie Management System Using ArangoDB

Peter Zeno

Neurobiological Based Navigation Maps Created

During the SLAM Process of a Mobile Robot

Alan Eskandar, Junling Hu

Numerical Study on the Thermal Performance of

Embedded Heat Pipes for CPU Cooling

Umang T. Patel

Predicting Stock Price with Twitter Data Using

Data Mining Techniques

Muneer Alshowkan, Khaled Elleithy

Quantum Mutual Authentication Scheme Based on

Bell State Measurement

Neeraj Joshi, Syed Zain Hassan Zaidi, Mohamed

Ben Haj Frej

Remote Patient Monitoring using Safe and Secure

WBAN technology

Swetha Krishnamurthy Rao, Mounika Vasireddy,

Naga Pallavikowtha, Anushaponnam, Naga

Srinivas Boyapati, Omar Abuzaghleh

Resource allocation in device to device

communication using cellular networks

Anugnya Parvathgari Saliva Glucose Sensor

Yi Tan, Yazhou Lui, Junling Hu

Structural Analysis and Design of the Frame of a

Desktop 3D Printer

Zheng Duan The Access control system design

Taleb Hussein Al-theanat, Mhd Aymen Lpizra

The Effects of Intermittent Solar Radiation in Off-

grid Solar Power System A Case Study of Two

Cities; Irbid and Abu Dhabi 'Worst Month' Method

Sai Praveen Kolli, Linfeng Zhang The Testing Of A Carbon Foam Lead Acid Battery

Essa Alharbi, Matheus Lima, Ce Zheng, Xingguo

Xiong

Transparent Touch Screen for Next-generation

Interactive Display

Swapnil Krishnachandra Savale

Use of data mining techniques for the analysis of

consumers’ electricity consumption over a year in

a particular region

Mashal Alenazi, Hassan Bajwa

Wearable ECG and Wireless Transmission for

Long Term Monitoring

Swapnil Krishnachandra Savale

Working On Bills of Materials for Automobile

Company Using Cortexdb as NoSQL Database



Appendix IV

List of University of Bridgeport Paper Presentations


Abhinay Suhas Todmal

Propose & Design an Automated Mechanical System

for Capping and Water Level Measurement of Water

Bottle

Adhish Vijaykumar Umranikar

Automated Mechanical System for loading & feeding

two machined plates for assembly & rotating by 90˚

in Automobile Industry

Adwan Alanazi, Khaled Elleithy

Optimized Occlusion-Free Viewpoint for Improving

the Coverage in Wireless Multimedia Sensor

Networks

Aishwarya Mandalapa Bhoopathy, Steve

Richard Ebenezer Amalorpavaraj, Vignesh

Mandalapa Bhoopathy, Mohamed Ben Haj Frej

Zone Routing Protocol (ZRP) - A Novel Routing

Protocol for Vehicular Adhoc Networks

Ajinkya Vivek Shah

Automated and High Speed Mechanical System for

Assembing of Two Plates in Automobile Industry

Ioana A Badara, Buket Barkana, Maria

Gherasimova, Navarun Gupta, Nelson Ngoh

A New Framework for STEM Teacher Education in

Urban Settings

Italo Guedes Almeida Silva, Rafael Custodio

Cejas

Image processing tasks applied to robot vision system

and path discovery

Muhammad Fahim Uddin, Jeongkyu Lee

High Level Implementation and Framework of a

Novel Algorithm for Prescriptive, Predictive and

Preventitive Analysis of Personality Data

Navarun Gupta, Ranvir Shinde, Vignesh

Mandalapa Bhoopathy

Enhancing the Quality of Service by Employing

Swarm Intelligence in Multi Hop Heterogeneous

Networks

Navarun Gupta, Sarosh Patel, Lawrence V.

Hmurcik

Common Engineering Mistakes in the Analysis of

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2016 ASEE Northeast Section Conference Outcome …...automatic water bottle filling and capping...

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