CDIO welcomes five new schools, Latin America
CDIO council has accepted five new schools in region Latin America as members of the worldwide CDIO collaborative.
CDIO council has accepted five new schools in region Latin America as members of the worldwide CDIO collaborative.
CDIO council has accepted
Arts et Métiers Institute of Technology - region Europe
as new member of the worldwide CDIO collaborative.
The CDIO Standards have been recently been updated, in order the keep the Standards up-to-date with respect to innovations in engineering education. Moreover, a first set of CDIO Optional Standards have been adopted by the CDIO Council, providing additional opportunities for a CDIO program to express its’ profile and to guide its’ future development.
The updated Standards are now available in the Knowledge Library.
CDIO council has accepted
University of Navarra. TECNUN – School of Engineering, region Europe
as new member of the worldwide CDIO collaborative.
What goals do you hope to achieve?
The teaching methodology we use in many of the classes is quite traditional. However, the students are not "traditional" in their way of learning and that requires us to change the teaching to improve the students' learning.
CDIO council has accepted
Dong Nai Technology University (Vietnam) and
Institute of Engineering and Technology (Mongolia)
as new members of the worldwide CDIO collaborative.
What goals do you hope to achieve?
We welcome theese three new universities to CDIO:
CESUPA-Pará State University Center
What goals do you hope to achieve?
CDIO council has accepted Wageningen University & Research as a new member of the worldwide CDIO collaborative.
What are the goals you hope to achieve by becoming a memeber school?
Congratulations to the students from Singapore Polytechnic who broke the Guinness World Record for the fastest speed achieved by a ping pong ball.