ECW552 Lecture Week1

download ECW552 Lecture Week1

of 44

Transcript of ECW552 Lecture Week1

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    1/44

    ECW 552 Emerging Technologies andIssues

    Prof. Sr. Ir. Dr. Suhaimi Abdul Talib55435241

    [email protected]

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    2/44

    Learning Outcomes

    At the end of lectures of week 1 students willBe aware of the PO for EC 220 and how COs in ECW552 contributeto these POs (PO7).Be aware the syllabus, the lesson plan and the i-learn portal relatedto ECW552 (PO7).

    Be able to explain and illustrate various components of theenvironment (CO1).Be able to explain sustainability (CO3).Be able to describe and discuss the roles of engineers and scientistsin ensuring sustainable development (CO3).Be able to discuss, with examples, environmental

    degradation(CO1;CO2).Be aware of contemporary issues in civil and environmentalengineering (CO1;CO5).

    http://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW501-ec220_Prog-outcome-domains.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW501-ec220_Prog-outcome-domains.doc
  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    3/44

    COURSE INTRODUCTION

    SYLLABUS

    COURSE OUTCOMES & PROGRAMOUTCOMES

    LESSON PLANSi-LEARN PORTAL

    http://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW552-emerging%20technologies%20&%20issues%20-%20190505.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW552-CO-POmatrix.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW552-ec220_Prog-outcome-domains.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW552-ec220_Prog-outcome-domains.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW552%20Lesson%20Plan.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW552%20Lesson%20Plan.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW552-ec220_Prog-outcome-domains.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW552-ec220_Prog-outcome-domains.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW552-CO-POmatrix.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW552-emerging%20technologies%20&%20issues%20-%20190505.doc
  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    4/44

    COURSE ASSESSMENT & EVALUATION

    Final Exam (summative) 60%Continuous assessment

    a) Tests (2 formative) 10%b) Assignments ( group) 10%

    c) Project (group) 20%

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    5/44

    REMINDERS

    ALL students are to bring a dictionary toevery class for this course developing andenhancing your written and oral skills in theEnglish language is part of the COs

    (PO2,PO7)Active Learning method will be used throughout the semesterto enhance ability to learn(PO7).Students will take turn in providing a 5-minute summary of the previous lecture atthe beginning of every lecture sessions(PO2;PO7).

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    6/44

    REMINDERS

    Due to time limitations, only half of the groups in theclass will be required to present assignment 1,while the remaining will be making presentation on

    assignment 2. However all groups must submit thepower-point presentation of both assignments.

    Students will be required to record the time spenton each assignment/project for all submissions(PO7).

    Assignments are due on Fridays at 12.00 pm.Project is due on Monday at 12.00 pm.

    Late submissions will not be accepted (PO7).

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    7/44

    REMINDERS

    Tests and Exam will focus on understanding andability to describe, discuss, compare and evaluate.Questions testing memory is very limited(PO3;PO6;PO7;PO11).

    All classes are compulsory. Students missing 3 ormore classes will be sent for disciplinary action.There will be no make up tests in cases where a

    student misses any test (PO7).All formative assessments (Assignments, Tests1&2) will be returned within two weeks ofsubmission date with comments.

    30 minutes

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    8/44

    Learning Outcomes

    At the end of lectures of week 1 students willBe aware of the PO for EC 220 and how COs in ECW552 contributeto these POs (PO7).Be aware the syllabus, the lesson plan and the i-learn portal relatedto ECW552 (PO7).

    Be able to explain and illustrate various components of theenvironment (CO1).Be able to explain sustainability (CO3).Be able to describe and discuss the roles of engineers and scientistsin ensuring sustainable development (CO3).Be able to discuss, with examples, environmental

    degradation(CO1;CO2).Be aware of contemporary issues in civil and environmentalengineering (CO1;CO5).

    http://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW501-ec220_Prog-outcome-domains.dochttp://c/Documents%20and%20Settings/via/Desktop/ECW501-ec220_Prog-outcome-domains.doc
  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    9/44

    INTRODUCTION TO THEENVIRONMENT

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    10/44

    Definition - Environment

    There is no one definition of the word that can be acceptedby the various disciplines of knowledge.

    The environment is the external surroundings in whichplants and animals live, which tend to influence theirdevelopment and behaviour

    (Hanks,1979)

    The environment as the natural conditions, e.g. land, airand water in which we live in

    (Hornby, 1989)

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    11/44

    Definition - Environment

    The environment can be defined as a lifesupporting system for living organisms.The support system consist of the natural

    components such as land, water and air,which interact in an interdependent,complex and dynamic manner thatinfluence the growth, development and

    decay of micro-organisms, flora, fauna andhuman.

    (Abdul-Talib, 2008)

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    12/44

    The 5F of the Environment

    Fresh air

    Fresh waterFertile LandFamilies Human safety & security

    Flora & Fauna

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    13/44

    INTRODUCTION TOSUSTAINABILITY

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    14/44

    ROLE OF SCIENTISTS,

    TECHNOLOGIES ANDENGINEERS

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    15/44

    Differentiating Characteristic: Level of Understandingof the Appropriateness of the Tool

    ScientistsEngineeringTechnologist

    (Sydney Accord)

    Engineer(Washington

    Accord)

    Explores thefrontiers of

    knowledge withintention of gaining

    betterunderstanding of

    nature

    Select and applyappropriatetechniques,resources,

    and modernengineering tools,

    including

    prediction andmodelling, tobroadly defined

    engineeringactivities, with

    an understanding

    of the limitations

    Create, select, andapply appropriatetechniques,resources,and modernengineering tools,including prediction

    and modelling,to complexengineeringactivities, withan understandingof the limitations

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    16/44

    EthicsDifferentiating Characteristic: None

    ScientistsEngineeringTechnologist

    (Sydney Accord)

    Engineer(Washington

    Accord)

    Understandand commit

    to ethics,responsibilities,

    and norms of

    scientificpractice

    Understandand commit

    to professionalethics,

    responsibilities,

    and norms ofengineering

    practice

    Understandand commit

    to professionalethics,

    responsibilities,

    and norms ofengineering

    practice

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    17/44

    International Expectations for Engineers - 1

    Engineers have got societys trust in conceiving,

    designing, implementing, producing, operating,maintaining, and ultimately disposing of physicaland information assets, in the forms of infrastructure,

    systems, products and services.Engineers are concerned essentially with creatingnew futures and solving practical problems, safelyand responsibly.

    Engineering is a key ingredient of innovation.

    ADDRESSING THE SUPPLY AND QUALITY OF ENGINEERING GRADUATES

    FOR THE NEW CENTURY --- Carrick Institute Report, Australia 2008

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    18/44

    International Expectations for Engineers - 2

    Professional engineers are required to takeresponsibility for engineering projects andprograms in the most far-reaching sense.This includes:

    Ensuring that all aspects of a project aresoundly based in theory and fundamentalprinciple

    Reliable functioning of all materials andtechnologies used

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    19/44

    International Expectations for Engineers - 3

    Their integration to form a complete and self-consistent system and all interactions between thetechnical system and the environment in which itfunctions

    Understanding the requirements of clients and ofsociety as a whole

    working to optimise social, environmental and

    economic outcomes over the lifetime of theproduct or program

    interacting effectively with the other disciplines,professions and people involved

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    20/44

    New Engineers are Global Engineers

    National borders no longer limit engineeringopportunities

    Engineering graduates have world-wide mobility

    Engineers are professionals and their

    capabilities require evaluation or assessment

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    21/44

    Why Engineers Important -1

    Engineers apply science and technologyto create useful things for human needs

    Let me challenge all of you to help

    mobilize global engineering andtechnology to tackle the interlockingcrises of hunger, disease,environmental degradation and conflict

    that are holding back the developingworld.-- Kofi Annan, 2002

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    22/44

    Why Engineers Important -2

    We need to encourage international

    commitments to promote the kindof engineering and technology

    that contributes to lastingdevelopment around the world.-- Koichiro Matsuura, 2000

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    23/44

    Why are Engineers Important?

    0

    5000

    10000

    15000

    20000

    25000

    30000

    35000

    40000

    0 500 1000 1500 3000 3500 4000

    Engineers per million population

    GDP

    US$percapita(2004)

    2000 2500

    AustraliaJapan

    USA

    Europe

    India

    Africa

    Arab

    states

    Asia

    (ex Japan &

    S. Korea)

    S. Korea

    Fit: R = 0.92

    MalaysiaProfessional

    Engineers

    Engineers and GDP

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    24/44

    DEVELOPMENT &

    ENVIRONMENTALDEGRADATION

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    25/44

    Threat to Fresh Air Air Pollution

    Open Burning of trees/shrubs/excesscombustible construction materials

    Smoke and fumes emissions frommachineries on site in handling andtransporting various waste on and off site.

    Dust dispersion from activities related tohandling and transporting various wasteon and off site

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    26/44

    Land Clearing

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    27/44

    Open Burning

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    28/44

    Smoke and fumes emissions from

    machineries

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    29/44

    Threat to Fresh Water Water

    PollutionPoint SourcesNon-point Sources

    Indiscriminate/Accidental Waste Disposal

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    30/44

    Silty water discharged from an openearthwork area

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    31/44

    Erosion & sedimentation

    Section 3: Slide 32

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    32/44

    Reducing river capacity - floodingSection 3: Slide 32

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    33/44

    Poorly managed machinery

    maintenance yard

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    34/44

    Threat to Fertile Land Land

    PollutionOil & GreaseSpillage and improper disposal of

    schedule wasteIndiscriminate burial of waste

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    35/44

    Threat to Families Human Safety

    and SecurityThreat to Health and Safety due to

    polluted air

    polluted waterpolluted land

    Reduce in quality of life due to nuisanceNoise

    OdourPest

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    36/44

    Threat to Flora & Fauna Loss of

    BiodiversityDestruction of habitatDeterioration of habitat

    Eg: Bukit Cerakah, siltation to waterbodies resulting in loss of aquatic life

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    37/44

    ENGINEERING FACILITIES

    & SERVICES

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    38/44

    ENGINEERING SERVICES

    MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE

    SCHEDULE WASTE

    WATER SUPPLY SERVICES

    WASTEWATER TREATMENT SERVICES

    TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE & PUBLIC

    TRANSPORT

    BUILDING and INFRASTRUCTURE

    REMEDIATION OF CONTAMINATED LAND

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    39/44

    5-minute summary of week 1

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    40/44

    Exercise 1 LO

    Duration: 45 - 60 minutes

    Learning Outcomes:

    At the end of the session students

    a. will be able to explain Climate Change (PO6).

    b. will be able to identify contributing factors to ClimateChange (PO6).

    c. will be able to recommend measures to reduce theeffects of Climate Change (PO6).

    d. will acquire life long learning skills through groupdiscussions and consultations with instructors(PO7).

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    41/44

    Exercise 1 - Tasks

    In groups of not more that three students

    1. Discuss what needs to be done in

    order to attain the Learning Outcomes2. Work out a task distribution list for the

    group members

    3. Submit a report (max of 2 pages)which demonstrates that the group hadacquired the Learning Outcomes.

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    42/44

    Homework 1

    You are to find out what the followingexpressions mean;

    A. BrownfieldsB. Remediation of Contaminated Land

    C. Technologies for Land Remediation

    Needed forLecture W2

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    43/44

    Homework 2

    You are to find out about the following;

    A. DeforestationB. Green House Effect

    C. Ozone Layer

    D. DesertificationE. Global Warming

    Needed forLecture W3

  • 8/3/2019 ECW552 Lecture Week1

    44/44

    Thank you end of week 1