ACS097S – Audio Engineering (Loudspeakers)
Students learn about speaker design, and build the electronic components for a stereo speaker system. 
Instructor: Steve Garrett

ACS097S - Musical and Noisy Acoustics (Fall 2002)
Sound waves surround us, and this seminar introduces the basic
concepts of acoustics, the science and engineering of sounds.
Examples are primarily taken from the areas of musical acoustics
and noise control, but demonstrations also will be given in
the related areas of transducers, concert hall acoustics,
underwater acoustics, ultrasound, and bioacoustics. Students
will perform lab experiments, make field tests, and perform
computer simulations related to musical and noisy acoustics.
Faculty from the Graduate Program in Acoustics and the Applied
Research Laboratory will make guest appearances to discuss what
they do in acoustical engineering. On-campus technical
tours are planned. As a bonus, all students will receive
sound level meters for future use.
 

RoboLab Project
The new ROBOLAB System prepares students for careers in engineering and science with excitement and enthusiasm. With the ROBOLAB System students will learn about today's world of robotics, confined only by their imaginations.
Instructor: Marcus Edwards
 

ME 101S – Toy Fundamentals
Product dissection lab.  Various toys are disassembled so students can understand the fundamentals of the design behind the toys. 
Instructors: Anita Todd and Dick Benson

ME 102S – Toys and Kits
Toy design and construction.  Students learn to use RoboLab software to construct a toy from Lego parts.  These toys are then judged by middle school students for performance in reliability, appearance and fun.
Instructors: Anita Todd  and Dick Benson

ME 497D - IDEALS
A 1-credit course to complement junior level core Mechanical Engineering (i.e. ME82, ME30, ME33, ME51, ME54, AND ME412).  This course provides an opportunity to simultaneously use the theoretical topics from core courses in a hands on, hardware orientated, integrated fashion.
Instructor: Anil K. KulKarni

BOEING FLIGHT COMPETITION
Sponsored By The Boeing Company
The Boeing Flight contest is a technical competition in which contestants design airplanes/airborne structures made of balsa wood

ME 288 – Product Dissection
Bicycles are the product used in this product dissection lab.  Students are provided with old bicycles, which must be completely disassembled, then reassembled to work like new.
Instructor: Tim Simpson

ENGR497G - Entrepreneurial Business Basics
Greg Pierce, John Bagby and Andrew Bergstein are the teaching
team for ENGR497G - Entrepreneurial Business Basics, with 5 weeks of
business finance (Greg Pierce), 5 weeks of business law/intellectual
property (John Bagby) and 5 weeks of marketing (Andrew Bergstein).
Computer and internet access are an integral part of the course.  These
three topics are subject areas that engineering students often have
little or no exposure to in college, but should know the fundamentals if
they want to be active player in a high-technology company.
Instructors: Greg Pierce, John Bagby and Andrew Bergstein

EMCH 407  - Computer Methods in Engineering Design
This class will run IDEAS to demonstrate the application of computer
methods in engineering design (splines for approximation to data and
shapes, object manipulation, and more), taught during the first part of
the semester.
Instructors: N.J. Salamon 

ME 51 - Mechanical Design
This class gives students a tremendous opportunity for growth as a Mechanical Engineer. They will use the skills that they learned in calculus (Math 140/141), linear algebra (Math 220), differential equations (Math 251), materials (E Mech 215), and computer science (Cmp Sc 201) to solve real-world problems.
Instructor:  Eric Marsh

ED&G 100 - Introduction to Engineering Design
The Introduction to Engineering Design course (ED&G 100) introduces students to the process skills associated with engineering design. Emphasis is on team work, communications skills, and computer-aided analytical tools. These skills, along with strong references to basic science and math skills, comprise the engineering approach to problem-solving.

Special Projects - GAS