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CPACE: A Collaborative Process to Align Computing Education with Engineering Workforce Needs

About CPACE

CPACE Publications and Resources

Project Staff Listing

Advisory Board Listing

[Project Meetings]

[Project Staff Home Page] 

[Advisory Board Members Home Page]

CPATH Community Website 

What is CPACE?

Michigan State University (MSU), Lansing Community College (LCC), and the Corporation for Skilled Workforce (CSW) are extending the collaboration from an initial CPATH CB project to prepare a globally competitive engineering workforce that is able to apply Computational Thinking (CT) to a broad range of societal challenges and opportunities. Computational Thinking "represents a universally applicable attitude and skill set" fundamental for everyone (Wing, 2006). Broadly defined in the context of the engineering practice, computational thinking involves solving problems and designing systems by making use of fundamental computer science concepts.
Our goal is to redesign the role of computing within the engineering programs at MSU and LCC to develop CT competencies - informed by industry needs - by infusing CT learning opportunities into the undergraduate engineering curriculum.

CPACE Industry Report 2009

Based on extensive interviews with engineering employers and surveys of working engineers, this report outlines the present and future engineering workforce computational needs.

Please follow the link Publications and Resources to find other CPACE publications

Some pages on this site are restricted to project staff.  Links to those pages appear in RED and are not available for public viewing. 

Contact us at: cpace@msu.edu 

Help on using the CPACE wiki is available in the Confluence Documentation site

This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under awards 0722221 and 0939065. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation (NSF).