1. Code Of Ethics Overview. News Events. Talk to Your Government. Issue Briefs. Engineer Ambassadors. Homeland Security. Overview. Licensure. Mentoring. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Engineering Ethics Overview. News Events. Talk to Your Government. Issue Briefs. Engineer Ambassadors. Homeland Security. Overview. Licensure. Mentoring. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Engineering Ethics Engineering Ethics http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. The Online Ethics Center For Engineering Science The Online Ethics Center for Engineering and Science mission is to provide engineers, scientists, and science and engineering students with resources http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. New Engineer Ethics And Planned Obsolescence The New Engineer http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. 'Challenges' Of An Engineer, Ethics Of A Disaster 'Challenges' of an Engineer. My Pictures. Follow the links; see my paper. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

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9. Engineering Science Nanoengineering. Quantum electronics. The engineer, ethics, and society. Thermodynamics of materials. Writing in engineering science http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Eugene Schlossberger The Ethical Engineer cloth $71.50, Dec 93 ISBN 156639-056-7 Out of Stock Unavailable http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. UT Austin College Of Engineering -- Ethics Modules :: Home Professional ethics The Role of the engineer in Society Learning Modules. Quick Links. Quick Links. engineering Home, engineering News http://www.engr.utexas.edu/ethics/

Skip to Main Content Skip to Section Navigation Search Search Engineering Home Professional Responsibility Introduction Morals vs. Professional Ethics ... Learning Modules Quick Links Quick Links Engineering Home Engineering News Academic Departments Prospective Students Current Students Faculty Staff Alumni The College Research Directory Continuing Education Corporate Relations Giving To The College Introduction Like other professions, engineering organizes itself into self-governing professional societies or associations. A major function of these groups is to define the duties and responsibilities of their members. Your code of ethics defines your responsibilities to society and the environment, your employer or client, and your fellow engineers. Governments-federal, state, and local-impose added responsibilities onengineers through administrative rules and regulations, and civil and criminal codes. Yet other engineering obligations arise from technical standards and protocols, business and accounting practice, and in some cases international treaties. Collectively, these embody your responsibilities as an engineer, and it is your professional duty to understand and abide by them to the best of your ability. Morals vs. Professional Ethics

12. IEEE-USA Today's Engineer Engineers work in a dynamic environment, and ethics issues arise in myriad situations. Often, engineering decisions and business practices conflict. http://www.todaysengineer.org/2004/Aug/ethics.asp

September 2004 hall of fame Vannevar Bush and the 60th Anniversary of Science: The Endless Frontier world bytes Vive le Tour capitol shavings Gearing Up for the Social Security Battle ieee-usa in action Recent Headlines reader feedback career articles policy articles ... all articles career resources career navigator ieee-usa salary service ieee job site ieee spectrum careers public policy resources IEEE-USA Policy Forum Legislative Action Center Does the IEEE’s Code of Ethics Meet Today’s Needs? by George F. McClure The IEEE and its predecessors have established codes of ethics to guide members’ interactions with clients, employers, the public and the profession. Other professional societies have adopted codes of ethics for the same purposes. Today’s engineers are concerned both with the tenets contained in their code of engineering ethics, and with the mechanism for enforcement in confirmed ethics violations cases. Today’s IEEE Code of Ethics, while modified several times over the years, has retained the fundamental principles detailed in the Code first adopted by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers (AIEE) in 1912. Meanwhile, society's needs have changed, business practices have changed, and engineers’ roles in business have changed. Could it be time to consider modifications, in light of the world in which we live and work today? Where It All Began IEEE’s Code of Ethics originated from the “Code of Principles of Professional Conduct,” adopted by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in 1912, a month before the Titanic sank. That code contained 22 tenets in four parts.

13. IEEE-USA Today's Engineer Enronrelated ethics discussions are not limited only to classroom discussions. Engineers have made professional ethics, beliefs and principles the topics http://www.todaysengineer.org/2002/Jun/ethics.asp

June 2002 hall of fame Vannevar Bush and the 60th Anniversary of Science: The Endless Frontier world bytes Vive le Tour capitol shavings Gearing Up for the Social Security Battle ieee-usa in action Recent Headlines reader feedback career articles policy articles ... all articles career resources career navigator ieee-usa salary service ieee job site ieee spectrum careers public policy resources IEEE-USA Policy Forum Legislative Action Center Enron's Woes and the High Cost of Compromising Ethics by Terry Costlow The Enron debacle underscores a reality that if you don't pay attention to established wisdom, there's a pretty fair chance you're going to pay for it later. Among the many lessons to be learned by watching the Enron management team's all-star efforts to serve as a bad example, there's one basic point: if someone had stood up and said that the schemes were unethical, or had gone to authorities when they couldn't convince executives to scuttle those unethical activities, the company might not have plummeted so dramatically from its lofty number five spot on the Fortune 500 list. Though the Enron crash wasn't technically oriented, engineering professors and others involved with ethics issues are using it as an example of the enormous repercussions associated with unethical business practices.

14. WE Online: Ethics And The Modern Professional What role do ethics play in training and teaching an engineer? As a historian of engineering ethics, Pfatteicher understands the roles played by each http://homepages.cae.wisc.edu/~wiscengr/feb02/ethics.shtml

Ethics and the Modern Professional By Andrew Wentland S ay you discover that an office building you helped design a year ago has a flaw that could be devastating. With the building complete and occupied, you face a dilemma. What do you do? What is ethical? What role do ethics play in training and teaching an engineer? These questions are frequently on the minds of engineers, students and professors. One of the greatest concerns in engineering education is how to teach ethics. Often, teachers' own standards can have an effect on their teaching. Ethics in technology is important due to its impact on human safety. source: Meg Cox Sarah K.A. Pfatteicher, Ph.D., is an Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs at the UW-Madison College of Engineering. Sarah K.A. Pfatteicher, Ph.D., is an Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs of the College of Engineering at UW-Madison. As a historian of engineering ethics, Pfatteicher understands the roles played by each engineer. She has conducted research on ethics with an emphasis on civil engineering disasters. "Ethics helps us think through how to use the information that is available to us," Pfatteicher states. "Ethics is about critical thinking." Ethics is an approach to thinking instead of a set of standards to live by.

15. Connecting The World To Engineering -> Engineering Ethics, Case #1 engineering ethics is (1) the study of moral issues and decisions confronting This case is very much an ethics case in my opinion. The engineer involved http://forums.eweek.org/index.php?showtopic=20

16. ETHICS FOR SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING --- The National Institute for engineering ethics (Microbial engineer, CoEditor, Science and engineering ethics, University of Surrey, UK) http://www.engconfintl.org/pastconf/7alpre.html

Preliminary Program ETHICS FOR SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING BASED INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIES September 14-17, 1997 Regal University Hotel Durham, North Carolina Co-Chairs Ray Spier University of Surrey, UK Steve Nichols University of Texas Carl Skooglund Texas Instruments Co-Sponsors: The Ethics Officers Association The National Society for Professional Engineers The National Institute for Engineering Ethics Journal of Science and Engineering Ethics Engineering Foundation Conferences 345 East 47th Street - Suite 303 New York, NY 10017 T: 1-212-705-7836 - F: 1-212-705-7441 E: engfnd@aol.com - WWW: http://www.engfnd.org Sunday: 14th September, 1997 16:00 - 18:00 Registration 18:00 - 20:00 Dinner Plenary Opening Lecture: Operating on an uneven playing field Or: Fairness in international transactions TOM WHITE (Deputy Director, Office of Investment Affairs, US Department of State, Chief US representative to the Foreign Commercial Bribery talks of the OECD) 21:30 - 22:30 Reception Monday: 15th September, 1997 07:00 - 08:45 Breakfast Buffet Introduction CARL SKOOGLUND (Vice-President, Ethics, Texas Instruments

17. CEM - Spring 1997 Issue - Engineering Ethics And why should an engineer worry about ethics anyway? Professional engineering societies provide codes of ethics (see inset) outlining roles and http://cem.colorado.edu/archives/sp1997/deanna.html

Engineering Ethics Deanna DeMarco Open the newspaper and the average reader sees endless columns of articles exposing the sordid details of ethical dilemmas. If the Speaker of the House is not in trouble for receiving questionable book advances, then the President's fund-raising campaign is raising eyebrows. In public schools, parents, students and teachers battle over whether R-rated movies are appropriate to view in a high school classroom. The medical field also faces constant scrutiny, whether the issue of the week is euthanasia or u niversal health insurance. An aspiring engineering student may look upon this messy state of affairs with amusement and say to himself, "Fortunately I am going into a safe field-one where ethics hardly ever come up. I can go to work every day, do my job, and never have to worry ab out a thing, right?" Wrong. Engineers must have the ability to distinguish between right and wrong, regardless of whether they work in the public or private sector. As professionals, society holds engineers, as it does doctors and lawyers, accountable to higher ethical stand ards. The problem is, however, that most young engineers do not know exactly what those ethical standards are. Who determines them? Whose interests do they serve? Whom do they protect? And why should an engineer worry about ethics anyway? Engineers may first look to the law to determine what courses of action are the most appropriate to take. There are two problems, however, with this approach. First, it is quite feasible to perform grave ethical infractions without actually breaking any laws. This was true in the case of the Challenger disaster in 1986. Managers from Morton-Thiokol, the company that designed the faulty solid rocket boosters, and NASA allowed the launch to occur even though their engineers recommended postponing it. This decision proved fatal when the Challenger exploded, killing seven astronauts. Presuming that an engineer's first responsibility is to protect public safety, the engineers in management at Morton-Thiokol and NASA should have postponed the launch as they co uld not guarantee that it would go off safely and without incident. That they could not guarantee this and decided to launch anyway was a calamitous decision, but not an illegal one.

18. ASA - March 1997: Engineering Ethics am accountable for my competency and ethics as a Professional engineer. engineers who work for DOE have betrayed the Code of ethics for engineers. http://www.asa3.org/archive/asa/199703/0216.html

Engineering Ethics Joseph Carson 73530.2350@CompuServe.COM 17 Mar 97 01:43:36 EST Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next message: Bob Carling: "Dawkins on Dolly" Previous message: Glenn Morton: "Re: Reply to Glenn" March 17, 1997 To: Elements of the Leadership of ASME To: Elements of the Leadership of NSPE From: Joe Carson, P.E. Subject: Let's Get "Muscular" About Engineering Competency and Ethics and Society Membership Growth and Retention. Esteemed Colleagues, I can't read a publication from our organizations lately that does not mention the need for new members and membership retention. To me, the appeals seem forced. I'm an engineering professional, competent and ethical. I can't envision not being a member of ASME and NSPE - is not the purpose of these organizations to inform, encourage, advocate, serve, and protect engineering professionals like myself? Obviously, many others in our profession can view themselves as competent and ethical professionals absent obtaining a P.E. or joining an Engineering Professional Society. Should they not be

19. Engineering Ethics NSPE Engineering ethics Course Ethical Considerations for Expert Testimony ethicsrelated reports and articles, and FAQs About Engineering ethics. http://www.nspe.org/ethics/home.asp

• About NSPE • Contact NSPE • Join NSPE • Members Only ... Site Map Find a Firm: Private Practice Construction Current Member Resources Get the Most out of NSPE ... Advertise with NSPE Ethics Code of Ethics NSPE Engineering Ethics Course Ethical Considerations for Expert Testimony : Register at www.c2ed.com and learn more about this online course, available 24/7. The Board of Ethical Review and BER Cases NSPE Milton F. Lunch Ethics Contest Ethics Resources and References Ethics-related reports and articles, and FAQs About Engineering Ethics. NSPE Fall 2005 Ethics Series NSPE Orders NSPE Member Services Webmaster NSPE: 1420 King Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 / 703-684-2800 Buy Ethics Case Volume VIII

20. APEPEI - Association Of Professional Engineers Of Prince Edward Island - Charlot Regulates the practice of engineering and governs members, licensees, engineersin-training and holders of certificates of authorization in accordance with the Act and By-Laws and Code of ethics. http://www.apepei.com

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