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Description
During my fourth year at Arizona State University, I enrolled in two capstone projects while working towards my
undergraduate degree in aerospace engineering. The first of the two team projects was an aerospace capstone: Design of
Autonomous Aircraft Systems. The second being a capstone project based out of Arizona State’s design school:
Innovation

During my fourth year at Arizona State University, I enrolled in two capstone projects while working towards my
undergraduate degree in aerospace engineering. The first of the two team projects was an aerospace capstone: Design of
Autonomous Aircraft Systems. The second being a capstone project based out of Arizona State’s design school:
Innovation Space. The purpose of this dual enrollment was to compare and contrast the two product development projects,
in hopes to recommend a course of action to engineers younger than myself who are presented the option of multiple
capstones. This report will elaborate on three areas of engineering design and how they were realized in these projects.
These 3 topics are product development and its effect on design to manufacture, design feature creep, and technical vs
non-technical design. After considering the pros and cons of both capstone projects and their relation to the three main
topics of this report, it was decided that individuals who are motivated to become the best engineers they can be upon
graduating from an undergraduate program, they should find the time to take both capstone courses. Both Design of
Autonomous Aircraft Systems and Innovation Space present opportunities to create new ways of engineering thinking, all
of which will be necessary for an engineer to succeed in his/her first years in industry.
ContributorsEll, Samuel Leo (Author) / Hedges, Craig (Thesis director) / Kuhn, Anthony (Committee member) / Industrial, Systems & Operations Engineering Prgm (Contributor) / Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Program (Contributor) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor)
Created2019-05
Description
In the past, Industrial Engineering/Engineering Management Capstone groups have not provided adequate documentation of their project data, results, and conclusions to both the course instructor and their project sponsors. The goal of this project is to mitigate these issues by instituting a knowledge management system with one of ASU’s cloud

In the past, Industrial Engineering/Engineering Management Capstone groups have not provided adequate documentation of their project data, results, and conclusions to both the course instructor and their project sponsors. The goal of this project is to mitigate these issues by instituting a knowledge management system with one of ASU’s cloud storage tools, OSF, and by updating course rubrics to reflect knowledge sharing best practices. This project used existing research to employ tactics that promote the long-term use of this system. In addition, data specialists from ASU Library’s Research and Data Management department were involved.
ContributorsWade, Alexis Nicole (Author) / Juarez, Joseph (Thesis director) / Gel, Esma (Committee member) / Industrial, Systems & Operations Engineering Prgm (Contributor) / Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor)
Created2019-12