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Title: Zinda (semester?), IPRO 352: Zinda IPRO 352 Abstract F06
Creator: Ahmed, Waseem, Bhatia, Ankush, Buddell, Kenneth, Casiraghi, Juan, Mandolia, Rishu, Mikosz, Natalie, Trocke, John, Yamashita, Megumi, Zaprzal, Robert
Date: 2006-12, 2006-12
Description: The mission of the EnPro 352 team is to provide high-quality custom designed, custom-fitted and reasonably priced clothing to our customers....
Show moreThe mission of the EnPro 352 team is to provide high-quality custom designed, custom-fitted and reasonably priced clothing to our customers. The current goal for EnPro 352–Fall 2006 is to create a professional business plan, and conduct product tests.
Deliverables for IPRO 352: Zinda for the Fall 2006 semester
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Title: Innovating Process Improvements in Manufacturing Operations (Semester Unknown) IPRO 304
Creator: Akram, Asad, Bhatti, Talha, Hernandez, Yvonne, Kaneria, Satyam, Kerstens, Wesley, Khaliqdina, Shahmeer, Lu, Zhenlin, Quach, Vien, Siu, Philip, Teves, Jan, Thomas, Seth, Zheng, Min
Date: 2008, 2008-12
Description: The purpose of this IPRO is to develop a robust, working prototype that can automatically monitor and detect a problem with a milling machine...
Show moreThe purpose of this IPRO is to develop a robust, working prototype that can automatically monitor and detect a problem with a milling machine at A. FInkl & Sons Co. This IPRO is in its fourth semester and there are two challenges remaining: (1) alerting management to the detection of broken teeth during machining; and (2) developing spatial representations of items undergoing heat treatment. However, A. Finkl & Sons has asked us to concentrate solely on the goal of finding a way to detect when a break occurs in one of the milling teeth and then alert the mechanic monitoring the machine in order to replace it. This system will involve measuring vibrations using an accelerometer or by the use of laser detection. The goal of this IPRO is to research, test, and inform A. FInkl & Sons of the best solution to invest in, therefore they can decide what is better for their company.
Sponsorship: A. Finkl & Sons Co
Deliverables
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Title: Reel
Creator: Camras, Marvin
Date: 1952-04-01
Description: Sponsorship: Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology
United States Patent

Title: Solid Fuel from Biomass for Cogeneration (Semester Unknown) IPRO 349
Creator: Brazzale, Ross, Bryne, Richard, Cheever, James, Clark, Michael, Dorr, Elena, Gibbs, Jeremy, Lazicki, Katherine, Prabha Kumar, Abhishek, Vandegrift, Bertha, Williams, Robert, Worthon, Terrika, Yi Yeap, Xin
Date: 2009, 2009-05
Description: Renewable energy is one of the most important and widely researched topics today. It is classically defined as any form of energy that comes...
Show moreRenewable energy is one of the most important and widely researched topics today. It is classically defined as any form of energy that comes from renewable sources and, for all practical purposes, cannot be depleted. This may include solar, wind, or geothermal power, as well as biomass or biofuels. When considering biomass, or any living or recently dead biological material, the chemical energy of the molecules is generally collected through the process of combustion.
Deliverables
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Title: Comarch Software Suire Improvement (semester?), IPRO 349B: Comarch Software suite Improvement IPRO 349 3.2 Project Plan S07
Creator: Baranowski, Piotr, Szymanski, Wojciech, Berg, Adam, Lopez, Manuel
Date: 2007-07, 2007-07
Description: The IPRO 349-3.2 project has as the primary objective to map four processes following the ITIL standards. While this is being done, the team...
Show moreThe IPRO 349-3.2 project has as the primary objective to map four processes following the ITIL standards. While this is being done, the team will develop a series of recommendations to Comarch on how to analyze a client’s processes and design a solution for that client that complies with the ITIL guidelines. The project’s secondary objective is to do a research and case study about how other IT companies offer OSS suites that comply with the ESB methods and ensure that their customers comply with the SOX regulations.
Sponsorship: Comarch
Deliverables for IPRO 349B: Comarch Software Suire Improvement for the summer 2007 semester
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Title: Titanium Base Alloy
Creator: Crossley, Frank A., Kessler, Harold D.
Date: 1959-12-22
Description: Sponsorship: Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology
United States Patent

Title: The Greenhouse Project (semester?), IPRO 320: Greenhouse Project IPRO 320 Final Report Sp05
Creator: Heischmidt, Eric, Teefey, Aaron, Choi, David, Smith, Noah, Palmisano, Chris, Waliczek, Greg, Carroll, Dan, Chu, Alex, Popielarz, Megan, Harris, L. Justin, Carter, Ed, Bahena, Dennis
Date: 2005-05, 2005-05
Description: The goal of the IPRO 320 (The Greenhouse Project) team is to evaluate, improve, and utilize The Chicago Center for Green Technology’s solar...
Show moreThe goal of the IPRO 320 (The Greenhouse Project) team is to evaluate, improve, and utilize The Chicago Center for Green Technology’s solar greenhouse. The team will monitor the conditions within the greenhouse and use that information to find ways to improve its efficiency and functionality. In addition to making proposals to the Center for Green Technology, the team will implement some of these ideas. Ultimately, the team will plant and grow seedlings within the greenhouse. The vision for this IPRO group is to make the greenhouse fully functional and efficient.
Deliverables for IPRO 320: The Greenhouse Project for the Spring 2005 semester
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Title: Large Scale Structure (semester?), IPRO 315: Large Scale Structure IPRO 315 Postert F07
Creator: Beltran, Julian J., Carden, Joe, Dominikowski, Marek, Janulis, Lukas, Kapecki, John, Khudeira, Mohamad, Palladino, Nicholas, Patel, Saagar, Patel, Viral, Sawulski, Piotr, Shen, Jie-hua, Stine, Elijah, Thomas, Seth, Williams, David, Zaatar, Yousef
Date: 2007-12, 2007-12
Description: The IPRO 315 team’s objective for this semester is to design a automated car parking structure. However, the team’s main objective is to...
Show moreThe IPRO 315 team’s objective for this semester is to design a automated car parking structure. However, the team’s main objective is to create the most cost efficient and space saving parking lot. This team will also attempt to establish a strong team-working environment based on the knowledge and capabilities of each individual given their different fields of study for the successful completion of the goals presented for the IPRO group, as well as gaining useful experience and knowledge for every member. During the fall semester, the team has set forth the following objectives:  Analyze different parking methods based on different building shapes  Define crucial resources used in these processes and structure them  Research costs associated with this parking structure
Deliverables for IPRO 315: Large Scale Structure for the Fall 2007 semester
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Title: Sustainable Entrepreneurial Economic Development (Summer 2011) IPRO 350: Sustainable Entrepreneurial Economic Development IPRO350 Summer2011 Final Presentation
Creator: Arzu, Ricardo, Avant, Denzel, Bogoevski, Aleksander, Caven, Daniel, Daniel, Andy, Fisher, Courtney, Lavania, Bharat, Marcha, Emmanuel, Mouddou, Khadija, Nunes, Guilherme, Popa, Ana, Quach, Dot, Scorzo, Anthony, Tadros, Nader
Date: 2011, 2011-07
Description: Coal city is a small town in Illinois that has partnered with IIT. Its current population is 5,152 people and has been steadily increasing....
Show moreCoal city is a small town in Illinois that has partnered with IIT. Its current population is 5,152 people and has been steadily increasing. Coal City is located just south of I-80 along the I- 55 corridor and less than an hour from Bolingbrook and Oakbrook. Along the northern border of Coal city, are adjoining lakes and abandoned coal mines. Small town atmosphere is conducive to community interaction and pride. The purpose of this project was to provide the framework for creating the most feasible and sustainable economic development model for the village of Coal City using generalized approaches that could be emulated in other small towns. the objectives that the team has set are: Gather information that will lead to the creation of an effective plan. Study models and components of Sustainable Economic Development focusing on small towns and rural areas. Study the demographics, human systems, existing industry systems, bio-physical systems, government and social policy systems and the existing industry clusters. Understand community, local, and regional assets and talent pool, town vision, mission and economic development plans.
Sponsorship: NA
Project Plan for IPRO 350: Sustainable Entrepreneurial Economic Development for the Summer 2011 semester
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Title: Ultra-High-Speed Market Data System (semester?), IPRO 313: Ultra High Speed Market Data System IPRO 313 Abstract F07
Creator: Pannenko, Philip, Ramsamy, Devaraj, Buddell, Kenneth, Lenzen, Michael, Song, Yunseok, Kwak, Noh Hyup, Lim, Jong Min, Kim, Jongyon, Cho, Young, Jafarey, Usman, Tugade, Jesus Allan C., Yoon, Jong Su
Date: 2007-12, 2007-12
Description: IPRO 313’s objective is to develop a data ticker plant for our sponsor Townsend Analytics which needs to meet or exceed certain performance...
Show moreIPRO 313’s objective is to develop a data ticker plant for our sponsor Townsend Analytics which needs to meet or exceed certain performance requirements. The data ticker plant has to have a sustained optimal throughput of three million price quotes per second and minimize latency while maintain specific constraints. The ticker plant aggregates streaming data for numerous global financial markets and disseminates the data to thousand of users in real time. The data is used in Townsend Analytics’ RealTick® Execution Management System (EMS), its flagship institutional product for the financial services industry. Thus, timely and accurate data delivery is a critical component to Townsend’s product and competitive position. Through research and development, the group will have a concept of design, prototype development and benchmark testing. Additionally, the groundwork will be laid for future development of the ticker plant and additional trading-platform components.
Sponsorship: Townsend Analytics
Deliverables for IPRO 313: Ultra-High-Speed Market Data System for the Fall 2007 semester
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Title: Design of a Genetically Modified Food Database (Semester Unknown) IPRO 318: Food Safety, Genetically-Modified Crops and Protein Engineering IPRO 318 Brochure Sp08
Creator: Miller, Jennifer, Chandrasekharan, Nivedita, Khiabani, Ali, De La Hoz, Andres, Kuebrich, Elizabeth, Mcclelland, Lauren, Patel, Pavan, Peavler, Jennifer, Seo, Hee, Ziegel, Kurt
Date: 2008, 2008-05
Description: Genetically modified crops have come to play an increasingly large role in our daily lives. Unfortunately these crops remain a mystery to much...
Show moreGenetically modified crops have come to play an increasingly large role in our daily lives. Unfortunately these crops remain a mystery to much of the general population. For some, ideas about GM crops are exciting and represent hope for new potential in science and agriculture, for others they represent potential danger, and for others there are simply many unanswered questions. Our goal this semester will be to create a new source of information about GM products and to provide information that will answer the many questions we all have about this important subject. To do this, our objectives will be to: 1. Collect background information in an unbiased and comprehensive manner about laws and regulations regarding genetically modified crops. 2. Gather information about public opinion concerning GM crops. 3. Present facts about the processes and technologies that are used in this industry. 4. Create a database of known genetically modified crops, potential allergens, and traits in order to provide future IPRO’s with a foundation of knowledge concerning GM crops.
Deliverables
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Title: Improving Voice Recognition Prompts for Users in Various Application Environments (Semester Unknown) IPRO 316: ImprovingVoiceRecognitionPromptsIPRO316ProjectPlanF10
Creator: Bossemeyer, Andrew, Morrison, Ruth, Gopal, Shashank, Klansky, Gabriel, Peterson, Naomi, Webster, Alexander, Winston, Nithin, Echavarria, Vincent, Milonzi, Robert, Bossemeyer, Andrew, Peterson, Naomi
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: Users of speech recognition technology often hyperarticulate (i.e., exaggerate) their speech in response to recognition failures and...
Show moreUsers of speech recognition technology often hyperarticulate (i.e., exaggerate) their speech in response to recognition failures and subsequent requests to repeat (e.g., \I'm sorry, I didn't understand, please repeat the input."). Hyperarticula- tion usually leads to further recognition failure. The goal of the current project is to develop a protocol for testing di erent talker characteristics of voice prompts in speech recognizers with an aim towards minimizing hyperarticulated speech from users. This IPRO is equally suited to students interested in the more tech- nical aspects of acoustic phonetics and voice recognition as well as the cognitive aspects of predicting user behavior in technology-mediated environments.
Deliverables
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Title: Edutainment (semester?), IPRO 329
Creator: Chin-perez, Adrienne, Goyal, Sonia, Joyce, Lauren, Furukawa, Matthew, Cecil, Jeff, Johnson, Callie, Ceballos, Carlos, Martinez, Javier, Jain, Sachin, Pathak, Yagna, Sanan, Prateek, Pandya, Vishal, Kimnach, Deborah, Thompson Ii, Richard D., Branicki, Konrad
Date: 2006-05, 2006-05
Description: This semester IPRO 329, Edutainment, continues placing its complete efforts toward an educational computer gaming suite targeted at fourth...
Show moreThis semester IPRO 329, Edutainment, continues placing its complete efforts toward an educational computer gaming suite targeted at fourth-grade students and the subjects these students struggle with most in school. The tentative title, Scholars of the Lost Exhibit, remains the same this semester. Work on this project began two semesters ago as the team completed their award-winning game College Pursuit. During this semester, we will continue to focus on the design, development, testing, and marketing of Scholars of the Lost Exhibit.
Deliverables for IPRO 329: Edutainment for the Spring 2006 semester
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Title: Residential Rain Water Harvesting (Semester Unknown) IPRO 344: ResidentialRainWaterHarvestingIPRO344MidTermPresentationSu10
Creator: Al-sabah, Mohammad, Gubser, Michael, Kirkpatrick, Alysa, Martin, Shuana, Martinez, Juan, Mccloat, Declain, Munir, Muqadas, Murray, Sean, Newman, Adam
Date: 2010, 2010-07
Description: There is evidence that people have been harvesting rainwater since 4000BC. The Roman Empire developed an intricate infrastructure to direct...
Show moreThere is evidence that people have been harvesting rainwater since 4000BC. The Roman Empire developed an intricate infrastructure to direct water to be used for irrigation and sanitary purposes. For the most part, modern society has abandoned the practice of harvesting rainwater because water sources have been plentiful and inexpensive. Residents have become accustom to turning on the tap and receiving potable water from their Municipal Authority or a free standing well. Essentially rainwater is undervalued and as such has not been given the priority it deserves. This circumstance is rapidly changing as fresh water is becoming more difficult to acquire. Municipalities are raising the price of water, adding regulations to restrict its use and promoting the rapid growth of investment in „green‟ lifestyle solutions. These actions are increasing public awareness of the need to reduce our “water footprint” and a willingness to invest in conservation systems. In urban settings, two-thirds of the water provided by municipalities goes to residential properties. In a typical single family home, 70 percent of the water used annually is used in toilets and outside the home for lawn irrigation, gardens, washing cars, swimming pools etc. These applications could successfully utilize non-potable water, if a reliable source existed for capturing and recycling it in a convenient and affordable way. This IPRO will develop and test a system targeted at homeowners for rainwater harvest.
Deliverables
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Title: Using ecological momentary assessment to understand a construction worker’s daily disruptions and decisions (Working Paper)
Creator: Menches, Cindy L., Chen, Juan
Date: 2012-06-01, 2012-06-01
Description: Capturing the momentary decisions and actions made by construction workers in response to workflow disruptions is challenging because, until...
Show moreCapturing the momentary decisions and actions made by construction workers in response to workflow disruptions is challenging because, until now, there has not been a minimally-disruptive data collection method that allows workers to identify their decision process “in the moment.” However, an Ecological Momentary Assessment (EMA) method – designed to capture momentary work experiences in natural settings – can provide researchers with detailed information about the daily challenges experienced by workers during the course of performing their tasks. An explanation of the method is provided, along with examples of the types of research questions that can be addressed and appropriate analysis techniques. The EMA method is being used on a federally-funded research program in the United States that is investigating how construction workers adapt to workflow disruptions by improvising their decisions and actions. Consequently, this article demonstrates the use of the method by presenting an idiographic study of William, an electrical construction worker. The evaluation of William’s disruptions, decisions, and actions elucidated an important relationship: every one of William’s disruptions required an improvisational action in order to continue working. The EMA method opens the door to the development of new theories about rapid decisions and subsequent actions on construction sites.
Sponsorship: National Science Foundation
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Title: The Rotten IPRO (Semester Unknown) IPRO 312: TheRottenIPRO312FinalReportSp09
Creator: Cargill, Matthew, Coad, Matthew, Dominski, John, Gulling, Richard, Karpuzi, Isida, Morton, Stacy, Nielsen, Lisa, Oblenida, Cindy, Olichwier, David, Rossi, James, Ryan, Emily, Szpiech, Paulina
Date: 2009, 2009-05
Description: Our team, IPRO 312: The Rotten IPRO’s goal is to determine the best method on how to recycle organic waste generated by the university....
Show moreOur team, IPRO 312: The Rotten IPRO’s goal is to determine the best method on how to recycle organic waste generated by the university. Research and analysis will inform us on whether initiating a composting facility on campus is feasible or not. The opening of a composting facility can reduce the university's environmental impact. Furthermore, IIT can serve as a model to expand composting across the city of Chicago.
Deliverables
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Title: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring (Semester 1 of Unknown), IPRO 331: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring IPRO 331 Poster Sp04
Creator: Chapman, Kristina, Bhat, Sheetal, Tullman, Jen, Gannavarapu, Bhargava, Adekeye, Adeseye, Chen, Michelle, Lakhia, Ronak, Nakkana, Jayashree, Patwari, Priti, Ritter, Amanda, Uhm, Maeran, Wang, Norby
Date: 2004-10, 2004-03
Description: IPRO 331’s objective was to create a design for a non-invasive blood-glucose monitoring system based on the following: simple concept, user...
Show moreIPRO 331’s objective was to create a design for a non-invasive blood-glucose monitoring system based on the following: simple concept, user-friendliness (especially for children), a design that does not hamper the user’s lifestyle, cost effectiveness and portability.
Deliverables
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Title: Fab Lab (Semester Unknown) IPRO 333: FabricationLabIPRO333AbstractSp09
Creator: Boyer, Robert, Chung, Lawrence, Gajdorus, Michael, Gottschall, Keenan, Hendricks, Rachel, Luciani, Joseph, Mallinger, Nicolle, Marks, Paul, Murman, Patricia, Nadler, Anne, Nakano, Shunsuke, Obst, Leslie, Ptak, Treyson, Reyes, Ivan, Winterbauer, Adam
Date: 2009, 2009-05
Description: Fabrication Laboratories, or Fab Labs, were started as a community outreach program by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology providing...
Show moreFabrication Laboratories, or Fab Labs, were started as a community outreach program by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology providing digital fabrication tools for rapid prototyping to the general public. The Museum of Science and Industry has partnered with IPRO to further develop the Fab Lab at their site. IPRO 333 has been rendered the task of working with the administration in the Fab lab of MSI to design methodologies for furthering the use of the laboratory and assisting in determining its end goals for both the museum and the community by working with the lab directors to broaden the possible uses of the lab, promoting membership at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, and involving the community in science and technology programs at the museum. In order to accomplish our tasks we have broken into three main teams, each of which will focus on a different aspect of the lab. The first team will be responsible for creating events specific to the museum members, creating proposals for low‐cost, high‐profit activities for the lab, and possibly creating a website where users of the lab may sign up for time in the lab, reserve or order materials, and rent storage space for long term projects they wish to work on. The second team is responsible for integrating the Fab Lab into the current working exhibits as well as future exhibitions. The third team will be responsible for designing and creating new programs for users of the Fab Lab, such as the students enrolled in the Science Achievers program or museum members.
Deliverables
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Title: Orthotics and Prosthetics in Latin America (Semester Unknown) IPRO 309: Orthotics and Prosthetics in Latin AmericaIPRO309BrochureF10
Creator: Chan, Wen, Fistek, Christopher, Garczek, Katherine, Link, Krystian, Luttinen, Alexandra, Muller, Michael, Rovegno, Olivia, Shaw, Jessica, Song, Matthew, Sosa, Rafael, Williams, Sydney, Zahir, Soha
Date: 2010, 2010-12
Description: Helping in Orthopedic and Prosthetic Education
Sponsorship: H.O.P.E.
The overall goal of our IPRO team is to create a curriculum and a program...
Show moreHelping in Orthopedic and Prosthetic Education
Sponsorship: H.O.P.E.
The overall goal of our IPRO team is to create a curriculum and a program that helps all practitioners and employees better understand how to utilize and build upon their knowledge and talents in the medical work setting. This will be achieved by promoting the awareness of treatments available, organizing demonstrations and lectures to help educate others, developing a course load for an accredited student. By achieving the aforementioned, our IPRO team hopes to increase the availably of funding to help create public awareness as well as to increase the quality and durability of the products we produce. In addition, we hope to expand on the QR Code invented by the Japanese. With this invention, we hope to develop a low cost solution for developing nations to be able to have quick and easy access to maintenance instructions, use instructions, and contact information of medical professionals. With the QR Code, we hope that potential problems will be able to be solved on site, wherever one may be.
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Title: Creating an Artificial Pancreas (semester?), IPRO 308: Creating an Artificial Pancreas IPRO 308 Final Report F07_redacted
Creator: Babicz, Amanda, Goldstein, Linda, Kochanek, Malgorzata, Mathews, Rohan, Mesquitta, Walatta, Narasimhan, Devnaradev, Patel, Bhavin, Rahnavard, Amir, Reddy, Kirthi, Riaz, Maryum, Saung, E-faan, Thomas, David, Morley, Michael
Date: 2007-12, 2007-12
Description: 1. Advance extraction technique in order to extract a greater amount of interstitial fluid than achieved before. 2. Modify extraction...
Show more1. Advance extraction technique in order to extract a greater amount of interstitial fluid than achieved before. 2. Modify extraction technique to lessen time needed to extract required amount of interstitial fluid. 3. Research and design a technique of administering insulin into the body without needle injection. 4. Determine optimal wavelength to analyze glucose concentrations with emission spectroscopy. 5. Determine whether the glucose measuring techniques investigated function with an acceptable degree of accuracy over possible physiologic interstitial glucose levels. 6. Determine the highest voltage level while performing impedance spectroscopy that will not harm the skin. 7. Weigh the advantages and disadvantages of the different glucose measuring techniques investigated and select the most advantageous one. 8. Design a prototype small enough to be worn on the body
Deliverables for IPRO 308: Creating an Artificial Pancreas for the Fall 2007 semester
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