Infographic: COVID-19 Creates a Remote Learning Curve
Infographic: COVID-19 Creates a Remote Learning Curve
Engineers working at academic institutions see major changes on campus. Most tellingly, professors and instructors report enthusiasm for remote learning tools diminishing.
Since April, ASME Market Intelligence has been surveying more than 1,500 engineers in industry and academia on their experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on engineering. From the elimination of travel to the full-scale move to online instruction, engineers working at academic institutions have seen major changes on campus since spring.
In spite of the move to remote learning, professors and instructors see much less enthusiasm for these tools as time goes on. And many anticipate hard times ahead, with R&D budgets expected to be slashed and enrollment from foreign students predicted to decline.
More results will be released by ASME Market Intelligence in the coming months.
In spite of the move to remote learning, professors and instructors see much less enthusiasm for these tools as time goes on. And many anticipate hard times ahead, with R&D budgets expected to be slashed and enrollment from foreign students predicted to decline.
More results will be released by ASME Market Intelligence in the coming months.
Related Content
5 Feedstocks for Biomass Energy Production
Apr 25, 2024
Wood, corn, even dung can heat homes and power industry. Discover energy from biomass.
Energy Blog: Noticeable Eclipse Impact on Electricity Sector
Apr 17, 2024
Using Lasers to Create the Power of the Stars on Earth
Apr 11, 2024
Doug Hammond and Focused Energy look to meet the challenges of developing laser-driven inertial confinement fusion energy for commercial electricity production.
Energy Blog: Heat Batteries Step into the Spotlight
Mar 19, 2024
Lithium-ion batteries are backing up wind and solar power systems, but heat energy storage has cost, materials advantages.