The Diploma in Chemical Engineering (DCHE) adopted the CDIO framework as the basis for its curriculum since 2007.
The Diploma in Chemical Engineering (DCHE) adopted the CDIO framework as the basis for its curriculum since 2007.
Modern engineering education programs seek to impart to the students a broad base of knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary to become successful young engineers.
Designing a curriculum is a multifaceted challenge that includes questions about learning goals, such as Which competencies are important for professional practice?
Context is the cultural framework, or environment, in which technical knowledge and skills are learned.
This paper shows how we adapt the CDIO approach (at the first step) in developing learning outcomes or syllabus at the 3rd (XXX) level of detail, at the conceptual stage, for economics- for-foreign
This paper discusses some aspects of bringing CDIO to the Japanese education system from the perspective of the first institution in Japan to adopt the CDIO 12 Standards and Syllabus.
This paper compares the CDIO 12 Standards and Syllabus with the Japanese Accreditation Board for Engineering Education (JABEE) Criteria.
This document accompanies a document called “The CDIO Standards”, revised January 4, 2010, which describes each standard and provides a rationale and rubric for assessing compliance with each stand
Defining customer needs; considering technology, enterprise strategy, and regulations; developing concepts, techniques and business plans.
Creating the design; the plans, drawings, and algorithms that describe what will be implemented.
The transformation of the design into the product, including manufacturing, coding, testing and validation.
Using the implemented product to deliver the intended value, including maintaining, evolving and retiring the system.