Archive for the ‘civil engineering school’ Category

Which school is better for Civil Engineering Texas A&m at College Station or University of Texas at Austin?


Texas A&M is a great university with great school spirit with a great CE program but the campus is not close to any major city. University of Texas is in a great city with great nightlife.

Both have about equal quality programs but I lean slight to Texas A&M.

I suggest you visit both campuses more than once and talk to the professors in the college of civil engineering at both schools and talk to the students of each school. See how much student involvement both schools have when it comes to ASCE chapters and how much support each school gives to the CE department and students. Then see which campus environment you think you will flourish in the best. Also look at the surrounding area and dorms and see where you would like to live for the next 4 years and what kind of people you will be living with for the next 4 years of your college life.

No matter what the rankings, you will get more out of a lower ranked school if you like the environment than a higher ranked school if you are miserable.

Post to Twitter Tweet This Post

Which major is better in School of Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering at University of Manchester?

mechanics or civil wngineering? or other?
Now,I'm a sophomore in China.I want to study there next semester,and perfer to choose a major with better professors and faclities.
Thank you for your help!

You should go for the one, for which, "you" have the "best aptitude."

Post to Twitter Tweet This Post

Patterdale Field Course Session 1- Work, Rest and Play

This is part 5of 5 videos that uses photographs and short video clips to document the 2008 Surveying 2 field course undertaken by Second Year Civil Engineering students at the University of Manchester’s School of Mechanical, Aerospace and Civil Engineering.

This video documents all the work that was carried out when the students weren’t out in the valley collecting measurements for the various different parts of the area. These photos are mainly inside due to the fact that it was after 6:30 in the evening.

Video Date : March/April 2008

Duration : 0:1:37

Read the rest of this entry »

Post to Twitter Tweet This Post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Project Manager Job, Civil Water Projects, Melbourne

Project Manager job based in Melbourne with civil engineering contractor with large presence in the water sector. Paying up to $180k www.consultive.com.au

Duration : 2 min

Read the rest of this entry »

Post to Twitter Tweet This Post

Technorati Tags:

Does thermodynamics have any use in civil engineering?

I am wondering if I should take thermodynamics or a technical elective, as now I have found out that the civil engineering department at my school is no longer requiring thermodynamics and will substitute a technical elective to fill in for this requirement. If this is true, then do I really need to take thermodynamics to be a civil engineer?

It does have it's uses in Civil Engineering if you are going to design structures and buildings for extreme environments or if you are going to be a materials tester or a Structural Engineer.

But even at that 90% of what you learn in Thermodynamics you will not use in Civil Engineering. It's best to take an elective and get a book on Thermo and read through it.

Post to Twitter Tweet This Post

Categories
Archives
September 2010
S M T W T F S
« Mar    
 1234
567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
2627282930