Contact
Teaching/Outreach
Opportunities
Computing and Informatics in Construction and Infrastructure (CICI) Laboratory
TEACHING
For me, teaching is an activity not only for building academic knowledge
but also for instilling motivation and passion in students who want to contribute to society.
CM 7206 Information Technology for Construction (Online), Spring 2021 - Present
CM 3112 Building Information Modeling for CM (Online), Spring 2020 - Present
CM 2116 Construction Plan Reading (Online), Fall 2017 - Fall 2019
CM 1102 Construction Plan Reading, Fall 2016, Spring 2017
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA
Fall 2015 ARCH 6503 BIM Applications
Spring 2016 COA 8690 Building Product Models
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA
- Co-Instructor with Professor Chuck Eastman
- Teaching assistant (TA) and lecturer
Spring 2015 COA 8690 Product Modeling, ARCH 6503 BIM Applications
- Guest lecturer
July 2014 Summer Exchange Program, Data-Driven Program Management and Validation
- Lecturer for a summer semester exchange program
Spring 2012 ARCH 8803 Building Facades
- Lecturer and Lab Instructor
OUTREACH ACTIVITIES
High School Student Research Intern Program (HSSR), 2020 Summer
Dr. Lee's research group provided a high school student, Matthew Bickham, in the Episcopal School of Baton Rouge to experience in building and city information modeling research studies. The research study the student was involved in is the development of the automated BIM design checking system to evaluate a building design about the flooding risk by using the depth grid and building elevation.
Supporting Science Olympiad of Glasgow Middle School Students, 2019 - Present (Advocate Article Link, LSU College of Engineering Link)
Dr. Lee's research group provided students at Glasgow Middle School in Baton Rouge the opportunity to experience research studies regarding urban-level information modeling and analyses. This session is designed for supporting them for preparation for the next Science Olympiad. Using the MMR Building Information Modeling Cave in Patrick F. Taylor Hall, Dr. Lee demonstrated how infrastructure systems can be digitally modelled and analyzed in urban-level platforms and can be utilized for smart city and disaster analyses.
ENGage Outreach Program at Louisiana State University, From 2018 - Present
Dr. Lee's research group has been actively involved in nurturing K-12 students and participated in the LSU ENGage outreach program. This program provides engineering research experience to K-12 students. More than 200 students from 8 middle schools attended this program. Dr. Lee's research team had research activities with 6 different groups of 8~20 students regarding "Interoperability of Building Information Modeling for Automated Design and Construction."
April 15, 2019 "3D Building and Civil Infrastructure Models for Automated Design, Construction, and Smart Cities"
Research Involvement of K-12 Student, K-12 STEM Education, Kenilworth Science and Technology Charter School, September 2017 - February 2018
One seventh-grade African-American woman student named Jnea Steiner attending Kenilworth Science and Technology Charter School was involved in the research regarding sound-based construction activity monitoring and automated safety surveillance. The goal of this research study has aligned with K-12 STEM education that can allow K-12 students to be motivated and inspired in STEM areas. She collected diverse construction sounds at the Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center at Baton Rouge and learned the automated sound identification method for competing in the regional science fair.
The student won her school’s competition with her construction sound recognition project (November 2017). In addition, the student won the 3rd place award in the regional science fair (February 2018).
March 26, 2018 "Interoperability of Building Information Modeling for Automated Design and Construction"
ONE-TO-ONE
LEADERSHIP COACHING
While studying at Georgia Tech, I have been actively involved in leadership coaching and mentoring undergraduate and graduate students. The Georgia Tech Leadership Edge Program professionally trained members in leadership and coaching, and as a member, I was assigned several students. I was able to encourage the fullest possible development of the untapped talents of each student. At the same time, I realized that highly motivated teachers can foster the strengths of students and help them develop into knowledgeable, skilled individuals.
Stacey Doremus
Director of LEAD Programs and Systems
Leadership Education and Development
Georgia Institute of Technology
