https://www.jisc.ac.uk/blog/why-ethical-debate-is-crucial-in-the-classroom-09-apr-2019
Es mostren els missatges amb l'etiqueta de comentaris Engineering Ethics. Mostrar tots els missatges
Es mostren els missatges amb l'etiqueta de comentaris Engineering Ethics. Mostrar tots els missatges
Lecture Unit 1: The materials of engineering
https://grantadesign.com/teachingresources/pptmaten18/
An introduction to engineering materials and processes, and CES EduPack as a database of information.
An introduction to engineering materials and processes, and CES EduPack as a database of information.
Tesis Luciana
- MULTIDISCIPLINAR
- METODOLOGÍA
- PENSAMIENTO DISRUPTIVO
- CREACIÓN (versus creatividad)
- VISióN 360
estado del arte?
aplicación ingeniería
20 Most Ethical High-Tech Companies
https://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1333281
Good ethics are simply good business. In light of that reality, more and more organizations are putting time and energy into perfecting their compliance and ethics practices and procedures.
Especially in the electronics and high-technology sectors, there are some excellent examples of organizations that have built stellar reputations and have built their business as a result.
“Over the last 12 years, we have repeatedly seen that those companies who focus on transparency and authenticity are rewarded with the trust of employees, customers, and investors. While negative headlines might grab attention, the companies who support the rule of law and operate with decency and fair play around the globe will always succeed in the long term,” Timothy Erblich, CEO of the Ethisphere Institute said in a written statement.
For a dozen years now, the Ethisphere Institute has annually recognized those companies that have made their mark on global society by paying attention to corporate governance, risk, sustainability, compliance, and ethics. The 2018 World’s Most Ethical Companies report identified 135 companies spanning 23 countries and 57 industries.
“In 2017, we saw a profound change in the discourse around the world, but as part of that disruption we also saw global companies emerge as society’s leading voice to advance the human condition,” Ethisphere reported.
Organizations in the high-tech sector, including defense, distribution, manufacturing, logistics, automotive, and more, were well represented on the list. The awards were based on the following criteria:
Ethics and compliance program (35%)
Corporate citizenship and responsibility (20%)
Culture of ethics (20%)
Governance (15%)
Leadership, innovation and reputation (10%).
Good ethics are simply good business. In light of that reality, more and more organizations are putting time and energy into perfecting their compliance and ethics practices and procedures.
Especially in the electronics and high-technology sectors, there are some excellent examples of organizations that have built stellar reputations and have built their business as a result.
“Over the last 12 years, we have repeatedly seen that those companies who focus on transparency and authenticity are rewarded with the trust of employees, customers, and investors. While negative headlines might grab attention, the companies who support the rule of law and operate with decency and fair play around the globe will always succeed in the long term,” Timothy Erblich, CEO of the Ethisphere Institute said in a written statement.
For a dozen years now, the Ethisphere Institute has annually recognized those companies that have made their mark on global society by paying attention to corporate governance, risk, sustainability, compliance, and ethics. The 2018 World’s Most Ethical Companies report identified 135 companies spanning 23 countries and 57 industries.
“In 2017, we saw a profound change in the discourse around the world, but as part of that disruption we also saw global companies emerge as society’s leading voice to advance the human condition,” Ethisphere reported.
Organizations in the high-tech sector, including defense, distribution, manufacturing, logistics, automotive, and more, were well represented on the list. The awards were based on the following criteria:
Ethics and compliance program (35%)
Corporate citizenship and responsibility (20%)
Culture of ethics (20%)
Governance (15%)
Leadership, innovation and reputation (10%).
Access hundreds of ethics articles, case studies, briefings, and other materials on applied ethics across a variety of fields.
https://www.scu.edu/ethics/ethics-resources/
YouTube channel, a decision-making app
We also offer a YouTube channel, a decision-making app, plus a range of social media. Our resources are widely reprinted in textbooks and trade books, and used extensively in classes and training. Please send requests for permission to reprint or repost articles to ethics@scu.edu.
YouTube channel, a decision-making app
We also offer a YouTube channel, a decision-making app, plus a range of social media. Our resources are widely reprinted in textbooks and trade books, and used extensively in classes and training. Please send requests for permission to reprint or repost articles to ethics@scu.edu.
Ethics CORE Collaborative Online Resource Environment
https://nationalethicscenter.org/disciplines/resources/comp-sci-general/?tag=computer%20science
Resources by Discipline: Computer & Information Science and Engineering (General)
Ethics CORE Resources
Ethics Resources Online
http://ethics.iit.edu/library/ethics-resources-online
Computer Application/Programming Cases
Cases about Computers and Software-Online Ethics Center for Engineering and Science,. Small collection of cases.
ComputerCases.org- site contains three well-researched historical computer cases including accompanying teaching materials and supporting documents. The coases covered are Therac-25 (a radiation therapy device that delivered fatal overdoses), Machado (the first successfully procecuted case of an online hate crime), and Huges Aircraft (a whistleblowing case).
Engineering Ethics Cases
ASCE's Journal of Professional Issues in Engineering Education and Practice-- each issue includes a case study. Full text of journal available.
Design Failure Lessons--from University of Texas at Austin. Covers four design flaw cases including the Ford Pinto Case and the Challenger space shuttle explosion. Each case includes links to a number of background articles and references.
Civil Engineering Cases -Carleton University, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. Not the best design, but find the section Contents of this Catalogue and follow link to the list of cases, and you can find the full text of a number of engineering cases. Cases can also be ordered.
Engineering.com Ethics Case Studies- a collection of 18 cases including a timeline of events, a detailed examination of the incident, ethical points for discussion, and a bibliography for each case.
Engineering Ethics: Concepts and Cases-cases from the book, Engineering Ethics: Concepts and Cases by Charles E. Harris Jr.
Learning from Failure Engineering Disasters --Materials Science and Engineering at University of New York, Stonybrook. An introduction to engineering failures, also includes a link to cases written by faculty.
NSPE Board of Ethical Review Cases - NIEE.org- A list of real cases presented to the National Society of Professional Engineers review board from 1976-2001. Includes summary of case and decisions made in relation to the NSPE Code of Ethics.
Online Ethics Center Cases About Engineering Professional Practice-an extensive list of cases provided by the National Academy of Engineering .
Penn State College of Engineering ethics cases a list of cases available on the web, as well as a collection of articles on using cases to teach engineering ethics.
Teaching Engineering Ethics with Cases -essay & resources by Michael Pritchard
Texas A&M University Engineering Ethics Cases -case studies taken from a variety of sources. .
UBC Library - Examples of Engineering Failures- University of British Columbia. A collection of reports, press releases, and statements relating to famous engineering failures.
Designing electronics with conflict free components
- Statement of the problem.
What are “conflict components”?
What kind of components are extracted in conflict regions?
In which designs are they used?
Some sources of information:
2. Do companies care about designing with conflict free components?
Some sources of information:
http://www.enoughproject.org/files/CorporateRankings2012.pdf
Apple:
http://images.apple.com/supplier-responsibility/pdf/Apple_Progress_Report_2015.pdf
Intel:
3. Certification
If I’m a designer… how can I know if I’m using conflict free components?
If I’m a designer and I want to tell to customers that my components come from conflict free areas… how can I certify it?
Some sources of information:
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