Video learning and artificial intelligence (AI) in mechanical engineering education: A student perspective

This paper investigates the transformative impact of video learning and artificial intelligence (AI) on enhancing the learning experience in mechanical engineering education. Through a quantitative and qualitative study using a survey, 145 undergraduate mechanical engineering students at the Faculty of Engineering of University of Porto, Portugal, provided insights into their utilization and perceptions of video learning and AI-based tools. The results showed a widespread acceptance and utilization of video resources as supplementary learning aids, particularly for reinforcing understanding of complex concepts in engineering subjects. Moreover, students recognize AI's potential to revolutionize traditional education systems. Unlike traditional video learning, AI offers innovative solutions to enhance interactive learning experiences for students. However, while video learning is often employed for comprehending complex subjects, AI-based tools, despite their interactive nature, are currently considered more advantageous for addressing less intricate topics. Challenges and ethical considerations surrounding the integration of AI in education are also addressed. The study underscores the need for educators to strike a balance between technological innovation and traditional pedagogical approaches to ensure that AI and video learning enrich rather than replace the learning experience. Ultimately, by increasing the strengths of AI and video learning, educators can cultivate engaged, empowered, and proficient mechanical engineering graduates prepared to navigate the complexities of the modern technological landscape.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Mechanical Engineering Education
Published
2025-03-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/03064190251326999
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Knowledge Societies in the 21st Century
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
11.18
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article

Video learning and artificial intelligence (AI) in mechanical engineering education: A student perspective

EAS Marques, Ricardo J. C. Carbas, Mohammad Mehdi Kasaei, Alireza Akhavan‐Safar et al.
2 citations
International Journal of Mechanical Engineering Education
Knowledge Societies in the 21st Century
11.18
article

Video learning and artificial intelligence (AI) in mechanical engineering education: A student perspective

EAS Marques, Ricardo J. C. Carbas, Mohammad Mehdi Kasaei, Alireza Akhavan‐Safar, Saeid Mahmoudi, Reza Haji Ali Beygi, Lucas F. M. da Silva
article en
2 citations

Abstract

This paper investigates the transformative impact of video learning and artificial intelligence (AI) on enhancing the learning experience in mechanical engineering education. Through a quantitative and qualitative study using a survey, 145 undergraduate mechanical engineering students at the Faculty of Engineering of University of Porto, Portugal, provided insights into their utilization and perceptions of video learning and AI-based tools. The results showed a widespread acceptance and utilization of video resources as supplementary learning aids, particularly for reinforcing understanding of complex concepts in engineering subjects. Moreover, students recognize AI's potential to revolutionize traditional education systems. Unlike traditional video learning, AI offers innovative solutions to enhance interactive learning experiences for students. However, while video learning is often employed for comprehending complex subjects, AI-based tools, despite their interactive nature, are currently considered more advantageous for addressing less intricate topics. Challenges and ethical considerations surrounding the integration of AI in education are also addressed. The study underscores the need for educators to strike a balance between technological innovation and traditional pedagogical approaches to ensure that AI and video learning enrich rather than replace the learning experience. Ultimately, by increasing the strengths of AI and video learning, educators can cultivate engaged, empowered, and proficient mechanical engineering graduates prepared to navigate the complexities of the modern technological landscape.

International Journal of Mechanical Engineering Education
Universidade do Porto (PT), Arak University (IR), Institute of Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Mangement (PT)
Openalex Percentile: Top 3%
Knowledge Societies in the 21st Century
11.18
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