
We provide an introduction to the engineering design process, helping you to add hands-on activities in applied science and applied math to your K-12 classrooms.
Full Day workshops providing interactive, easy and inexpensively reproduced applied science and engineering activities scaled to your grade level.
Each of the following Engineering Career Modules offer challenges in real world problem solving, qualitative and quantitative concepts using a cross-disciplinary approach. Choose one or several from the list below:
· Aerospace and Flight
· Biomechanics and Biomaterials
· Materials and Mechanics
· Oceans and Fluids
· Electrochemical, Environmental & Energy
· Computers, Sensors and Programming
· Manufacturing
· Engineering Design
Contact us at
thestemprofessors@gmail.com
to arrange your workshop!
Together, we have a combined 75 years of experience in engineering, applied science, education and STEM outreach!
Here’s a little more about us:
Prof. Angela Moran
Professor Angela Leimkuhler Moran has served as a member of Mechanical Engineering Department at the U.S. Naval Academy, and as director of the USNA STEM Center for Education and Outreach. Her PhD is from The Johns Hopkins University in Materials Science and Engineering. She previously worked as an engineer and project manager at the Naval Surface Warfare Center, and has performed sponsored research for over 25 years in materials and manufacturing, nano-coatings, forensics, and advanced processing. She is the recipient of the National Women of Color Corporate Promotion of Education Award, the US Navy Meritorious Civilian Service Award, the Maryland Outstanding Young Engineer of the Year Award, the Employee of the Year Award, Carderock Division Naval Surface Warfare Center, and the Women in Science and Engineering Achievement Award for most outstanding female engineer in the Federal Government.
Prof. Pat Moran
Professor Patrick Moran served as chairman of the Mechanical Engineering Department at the United States Naval Academy and also served as the Engineering Division’s Senior Professor. He earned his graduate degrees in the School of Engineering and Applied Science at the University of Virginia and taught in the engineering school at the Johns Hopkins University prior to joining the Mechanical Engineering faculty at the Naval Academy. With an expertise in corrosion and electrochemistry and over 38 years in the undergraduate and graduate classroom, he has been very active in educational outreach for many years, developing and providing exciting hands on modules to students and teachers in a variety of engineering areas. He is a fellow of the Electrochemical Society, the National Association of Corrosion Engineers, and the Institute of Corrosion.
