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Partners in Education (PIE)

Description

"Partners in Education" is an AISC Committee composed of structural and architectural educators, steel fabricators, consulting engineers and construction managers. The PIE Committee developed a mission and objectives of the university-related programs of the American Institute of Steel Construction. They are the catalysts of a campaign to forge productive interaction between steel fabricators and faculty of universities in their areas and to increase AISC's support and influence in civil engineering higher education.

Mission

Promote the long-term strength and vitality of structural steel education in universities and colleges to meet the need of society and nation.

Objectives

  • That the entire steel construction industry conveys to Deans of Engineering and Civil Engineering Departments the importance of steel engineering education. Stress the mutuality of needs of universities and the steel construction industry.

  • That the undergraduate civil engineering curriculum have sufficient structural engineering content to ensure that future engineers understand the requirements necessary to provide safe and economical structures.

  • That the undergraduate curriculum in C.E. should make available a course in steel design.

  • That the faculty teaching structural engineering are familiar with the structural steel industry, including materials, metallurgy, design, and construction, to ensure that they can comfortable and enthusiastically teach steel design and conduct productive research.

  • That the steel construction industry acts as a catalyst with other components of the construction industry, including the practicing structural engineers, to ensure meaningful interaction by the industry with both structural educators and civil engineering students.

  • That members of the steel construction industry serve on C.E. Department advisory boards, and urge legislators in their respective states to maintain a high level of funding and support for university engineering education.

  • That architectural students are exposed to sufficient design and construction so that future practicing architects can fully evaluate the merits of steel as a design medium.

  • That architectural faculty who teach structures and materials have sufficient knowledge in steel design and construction so that they can teach it effectively.
 
For More Information
To learn more about the implementation of these procedures, contact Fromy Rosenberg

 
The Partners in Education (PIE) committee consist of 19 members:
  1. Mr. Ronald Bruce, Chairman
  2. Professor Tim Mrozowski
  3. Professor Lawrence D. Reaveley
  4. Mr. Michael F. Engestrom
  5. Professor Michael Engelhardt
  6. Professor Dave H. Sanders
  7. Professor Frank Hatfield
  8. Professor Marc Hoit
  9. Professor Ryan Smith
  10. Mr. Robert P. Judd
  11. Mr. John McMahon
  12. Mr. David I. Ruby
  13. Professor Harry Kaufman
  14. Professor Scott Civjan
  15. Professor Judy Liu
  16. Professor Kerry Slattery
  17. Mr. Craig E. Barnes
  18. Professor Ernie Heymsfield
  19. Professor Ronald D. Ziemian

 

 
 
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