International Service as a Means of Improving Retention of Engineering Students | Zendy

Brett Tempest | Zendy; Sandra L. Dika | Zendy; Miguel A. Pando | Zendy; Samuel Lopez | Zendy

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International Service as a Means of Improving Retention of Engineering Students

Author(s) -

Brett Tempest,

Sandra L. Dika,

Miguel A. Pando,

Samuel Lopez

Publication year - 2020

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Conference proceedings

DOI - 10.18260/1-2--21591

Subject(s) - service learning , engineering education , club , service (business) , curriculum , experiential learning , engineering , medical education , psychology , pedagogy , engineering management , medicine , marketing , business , anatomy

Brett Quentin Tempest is an Assistant Professor of civil and environmental engineering at University of North Carolina, Charlotte. His primary research area is in construction materials with special emphasis on concretes and incorporation of wastes and combustion residues in high performance structural materials. Tempest advises the International Service Club in the College of Engineering and recently returned from the group’s first overseas trip to Peru.

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