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Using NASA's Robotic Mining Competition to Give Students a Quality Systems Engineering Experience
Author(s) -
Jeremiah Neubert
Publication year - 2016
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.18260/p.27155
Subject(s) - competition (biology) , multidisciplinary approach , process (computing) , quality (philosophy) , engineering management , engineering , robot , computer science , systems engineering , artificial intelligence , ecology , philosophy , epistemology , biology , social science , sociology , operating system
Today’s engineers need to have a thorough understanding of systems engineering to be able to develop the complex systems used in a more connected world. NASA, motivated by its need for engineers with an understanding of systems engineering, developed the Robotic Mining Competition to provide a mechanism by which student can get a hands-on systems engineering experience. This paper discusses how the Robotic Mining Competition is used to provide students with a multidisciplinary, systems engineering learning experience. Specifically, it presents the general design process used by the University of North Dakota Robotic Mining Competition Team. The paper also contains a discussion of how the team evolved from year to year based on their successes and failures.

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