ATE-Related Web Sites

A working draft of web resources from an NSF-sponsored project intended to strengthen the role of mathematics in Advanced Technological Education (ATE) programs. Intended as a resource for ATE faculty and members of the mathematical community. Comments are welcome by e-mail to the project directors: Susan L. Forman or Lynn A. Steen.

ATE Centers of Excellence

ATEEC: Advanced Technology Environmental Education Center. (Iowa).
Bio-Link: A National Advanced Technological Education Center for Biotechnology. (California).
MATEC: Maricopa Advanced Technology Education Center. (Arizona).
MATEC: Marine Advanced Technology Education Center. (California).
NCTT: Northeast Center for Telecommunications Technologies. (Massachusetts).
NJCATE: New Jersey Center for Advanced Technological Education. (New Jersey).
NCAME: National Center of Excellence for Advanced Manufacturing Education. (Ohio).
NCSR: Northwest Center for Sustainable Resources. (Oregon).
NWCET: Northwest Center for Emerging Technologies. (Washington).
SCATE: South Carolina Advanced Technological Education Center. (South Carolina).
SCATE: Southwest Center for Advanced Technological Education. (Texas).

Precision Agriculture

Precision Farming National Project. (Georgia).
Precision Agriculture. (Hawkeye Community College).
AgInnovator OnLine News.

Advanced High Performance Manufacturing

GIS, GPS, Image Processing

Terrain Analysis. (Hunter College).
Remote Sensing (Brevard CC)
GIS, GPS, and Remote Sensing. (Bevard County Community College).
CCITT: GIS & Remote Sensing. (Bevard County Community College).
Center for Image Processing in Education.
ESRI: Environmental Systems Research Institute.
Geographic Information Systems for 21st Century. (Indiana State University).
BASIS: Spatial Information Systems. (Berry & Assoc.)
CCITT: Remote Sensing, Image Processing, and GIS. (Maryland).
CCITT: Sand Studies. (Pasadena City College).

Other ATE-Related Sites

Cornell's Digital Earth.
Learn to Work. (Mississippi State University).
Workshop on Mathematics in Industry. (University of San Diego).
Mathematics Applications ATE Website. (Edgecombe Community College).
Problem-Based Leaning in Mathematics.
Problem Based Learning. (Maricopa Community College).
Mathematics from Industry to Classroom. (North Carolina).
Wisconsin Instructional Design System (WIDS).

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Supported by the Advanced Technological Educaiton (ATE) program at the National Science Foundation. Opinions and information on this site are those of the authors and do not represent the views of either the ATE program or the National Science Foundation.