2011
DOI: 10.1080/03043797.2011.573534
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Global engineering teams – a programme promoting teamwork in engineering design and manufacturing

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Cited by 26 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…The most important TRC is the foreign language (18.5%), and in this case employers are referring most of the times to the English language. Although this is predominantly relevant for countries that are non-English speaking countries, the globalization makes an increased stress for engineers that have domain of a non-native speaking language and implies that engineers need to integrate multicultural teams (Greene, 2001;Oladiran et al, 2011). Furthermore, this reinforces the importance of other transversal competences, such as working in teams, communicating with other professionals at different levels, and adapting to different contexts and situations.…”
Section: Transversal Competencesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most important TRC is the foreign language (18.5%), and in this case employers are referring most of the times to the English language. Although this is predominantly relevant for countries that are non-English speaking countries, the globalization makes an increased stress for engineers that have domain of a non-native speaking language and implies that engineers need to integrate multicultural teams (Greene, 2001;Oladiran et al, 2011). Furthermore, this reinforces the importance of other transversal competences, such as working in teams, communicating with other professionals at different levels, and adapting to different contexts and situations.…”
Section: Transversal Competencesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A somewhat similar project in its objectives is the GET, which started in 2004, based in the previous experience of Technische Universität Berlin, which has been one of the pioneers of the development of international, blended learning and project-oriented engineering courses, with activities in this field starting in 2002 with the Global Product Development course (Oladiran et al 2011). GET is a multinational, intercultural and geographically dispersed team-based approach at solving practical engineering problems, and each edition lasts for about six months between April and October.…”
Section: Global Engineering Teamsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…GET has three main objectives: (1) solving engineering tasks in international groups comprising students from different countries; (2) using interdisciplinary project-oriented principles based on 'learning by doing' and (3) considering engineering tasks holistically to promote global sustainability in terms of economical, ecological and socio-political principles. In summary, GET is a programme that promotes project-oriented tasks in virtual student teams working in collaboration with industry partners (Oladiran et al 2011). There are two main conditions for GET projects: they should be challenging and sponsored by industrial partners.…”
Section: Global Engineering Teamsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…1,2,3,4 This has largely been driven by industry's needs and requirements to become more multidisciplinary and remain competitive in the workforce. This is also seen in the accreditation requirements of ABET where student outcomes are implicitly and/or explicitly collaborative in nature, e.g.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%