Every time you step on a sturdy bridge or travel on a smooth road, you are experiencing the work of civil engineers.

Bridges, roads, buildings, railways, distribution systems, canals, dams, even lighthouses. Yes, lighthouses. If you encountered any of these structures today, or stopped to marvel at one on a recent ...

THIS is the re-issue of a textbook which was first published about eight years ago, and is based on a series of articles which originally appeared in the columns of Engineering. It is a conveniently ...

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Genevieve Carlton holds a Ph.D. in history from Northwestern University and earned tenure at the University of Louisville. Drawing on over 15 years of experience in higher education, Genevieve ...

Take note that most civil engineering degree programs are in-person, not online. Engineering is a very hands-on industry, so it’s recommended to go to school in person as much as possible. Similar to ...

IN the new edition of Meare's and Neale's “Electrical Engineering Practice,” the scope of the work has been widened and the matter has been suitably rearranged. The book is thoroughly up-to-date and ...

Civil engineers design and supervise the construction of the buildings and infrastructure that make up our world: roads, bridges, tunnels, skyscrapers, transit systems and water treatment facilities.

At UW, graduate civil engineering faculty and students are imagining a maverick future where biomaterials make natural gas, where fracking wastewater is cleaner, autonomous vehicles are safer and ...