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NSF funds two new projects to understand greenhouse gas emissions from soil, expand microbial big-data analysis tools

Hyatt speaker Wassim Selman offers his one key factor for success: Always keep people in the equation

Suryanarayana leads new $3M project to unlock the power of tomorrow’s supercomputers for understanding chemical phenomena

Extending history: Civil and environmental undergrad programs remain among nation’s elite program in new U.S. News rankings

The next frontier in renewable energy: Dai aims to generate clean power from the earth’s heat

Xie wins grant to help extend shelf life of biological samples

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STUDENT NEWS

Fourth-year civil engineering student Schayne Fox, left, said mentor Mary Shinners has become her go-to person for questions about everything from class schedules to preparing for the Fundamentals of Engineering exams. Schayne and Shinnners, who finished her bachelor's in civil engineering in 2014 and her master's in 2015, met this summer through the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering's GOLD Mentoring Program. (Photo: Joshua Stewart)

Latest Field Notes podcast answers the question, what can you get out of mentoring?

The School of Civil and Environmental Engineering's undergrad civil program is No. 2 in the nation and environmental is No. 4, according to U.S. News and World Report's 2019 survey (graphic includes photo of the Ramblin' Reck).

Extending history: Civil and environmental undergrad programs remain among nation’s elite program in new U.S. News rankings

Ph.D. student and Sandia National Labs intern Rebecca Nylen kneels next to blasted steel cylinders, some of her handy work as a computational shock physicist. (Photo: Randy Montoya, Sandia National Laboratories)

Shocking experiences keep Nylen going back for more

44 percent women. 21 percent under-represented minorities. We’re one of the most diverse CEE schools in the country, meaning our classes look a lot like our global society.

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STUDENT NEWS

Fourth-year civil engineering student Schayne Fox, left, said mentor Mary Shinners has become her go-to person for questions about everything from class schedules to preparing for the Fundamentals of Engineering exams. Schayne and Shinnners, who finished her bachelor's in civil engineering in 2014 and her master's in 2015, met this summer through the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering's GOLD Mentoring Program. (Photo: Joshua Stewart)

Latest Field Notes podcast answers the question, what can you get out of mentoring?

The School of Civil and Environmental Engineering's undergrad civil program is No. 2 in the nation and environmental is No. 4, according to U.S. News and World Report's 2019 survey (graphic includes photo of the Ramblin' Reck).

Extending history: Civil and environmental undergrad programs remain among nation’s elite program in new U.S. News rankings

Ph.D. student and Sandia National Labs intern Rebecca Nylen kneels next to blasted steel cylinders, some of her handy work as a computational shock physicist. (Photo: Randy Montoya, Sandia National Laboratories)

Shocking experiences keep Nylen going back for more

Our more than 12,000 living alumni are a testament to the power of a CEEatGT education. And their continued connection with us means our education is grounded in the real world.

ALUMNI NEWS

Wassim Selman, a triple alumnus of the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, delivered the fall 2018 lecture in the Kenneth Hyatt Distinguished Alumni Leadership Speaker Series Oct. 2. Selman focused on the importance of keeping people in the equation — and even presented his own equation for how to do that. (Photo: Qiusen Huang)

Hyatt speaker Wassim Selman offers his one key factor for success: Always keep people in the equation

Fourth-year civil engineering student Schayne Fox, left, said mentor Mary Shinners has become her go-to person for questions about everything from class schedules to preparing for the Fundamentals of Engineering exams. Schayne and Shinnners, who finished her bachelor's in civil engineering in 2014 and her master's in 2015, met this summer through the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering's GOLD Mentoring Program. (Photo: Joshua Stewart)

Latest Field Notes podcast answers the question, what can you get out of mentoring?

Amanda Wall Vandegrift, BSCE 2012, MSCE 2013, one of Mass Transit magazine's Top 40 Under 40 for 2018. (Photo Courtesy: InfraStrategies LLC)

‘TranspoNerd’ Vandegrift one of Mass Transit mag’s 40 Under 40

IN THE NEWS

This image from software developed by NASA shows air traffic across the United States. Assistant Professor Sam Coogan has received funding from the U.S. Air Force to use new techniques to understand and manage how physical networks with interconnected components function. His work applies to all kinds of systems, like roads, airspace, water systems and factories. (Image Courtesy: NASA)

Coogan wins Air Force Young Investigator award to improve roads, pipes and other physical networks

Professor of the Practice Eric Marks

Students say Marks is one of Tech’s best teachers

Microbes in soil can break down nitrous oxide, N2O, into harmless nitrogen, N2, but they don't always do a good job, according to Professor Kostas Konstantinidis. He has a new grant from the National Science Foundation to understand why. The problem is that the nitrous oxide is a powerful and damaging greenhouse gas. The study will focus on agricultural land, where nitrogen is often added to soil as fertilizer, and tropical forests. (Image Courtesy: Kostas Konstantinidis)

NSF funds two new projects to understand greenhouse gas emissions from soil, expand microbial big-data analysis tools

Wassim Selman, a triple alumnus of the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, delivered the fall 2018 lecture in the Kenneth Hyatt Distinguished Alumni Leadership Speaker Series Oct. 2. Selman focused on the importance of keeping people in the equation — and even presented his own equation for how to do that. (Photo: Qiusen Huang)

Hyatt speaker Wassim Selman offers his one key factor for success: Always keep people in the equation

Assistant Professor Lauren Stewart in the Structural Engineering and Materials Lab. (Photo: Gary Meek)

Stewart one of the ‘New Voices’ who will bring ideas, perspectives to National Academies

An illustration depicting chemical catalysis on surfaces and nanostructures. A new $2.8 million study led by School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Associate Professor Phanish Suryanarayana will harness the power of future supercomputers to understand the interactions that take place in these kinds of chemical reactions. (Image Courtesy: Andrew Medford)

Suryanarayana leads new $3M project to unlock the power of tomorrow’s supercomputers for understanding chemical phenomena

Fourth-year civil engineering student Schayne Fox, left, said mentor Mary Shinners has become her go-to person for questions about everything from class schedules to preparing for the Fundamentals of Engineering exams. Schayne and Shinnners, who finished her bachelor's in civil engineering in 2014 and her master's in 2015, met this summer through the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering's GOLD Mentoring Program. (Photo: Joshua Stewart)

Latest Field Notes podcast answers the question, what can you get out of mentoring?

Amanda Wall Vandegrift, BSCE 2012, MSCE 2013, one of Mass Transit magazine's Top 40 Under 40 for 2018. (Photo Courtesy: InfraStrategies LLC)

‘TranspoNerd’ Vandegrift one of Mass Transit mag’s 40 Under 40

Professor Kostas Konstantinidis, who will attend the 2018 Arab-American Frontiers of Science, Engineering and Medicine at the invitation of the National Academy of Science. (Photo: Jess Hunt-Ralston)

National Academy invites Konstantinidis to join young leaders at Arab-American Frontiers symposium

EVENTS

Characterizing Traffic-Related Air Pollutant Dynamics in a Near-Road Environment - Jennifer Moutinho

October 29, 2018 - 10:00

Mason Building, Room 2228

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Advanced Design Evaluation of Planar Steel Members and Framing Systems - Oguzhan Togay

October 29, 2018 - 11:00

Sustainable Education Building, Room 122

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Seminar - The Failure Forecast Method as a Prognostic Extension of Structural Health Monitoring

October 29, 2018 - 13:45

Mason Building, Room 1133

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2019 ASCE International Conference on Computing in Civil Engineering

June 17, 2019 - 19:00

Georgia Tech Global Learning Center, 84 5th St. NW Atlanta, GA 30308-1031

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More Georgia Tech Events

December 31, 2020 - 12:00

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Map of School of Civil and Environmental Engineering

School of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Georgia Institute of Technology
Mason Building, 790 Atlantic Drive, Atlanta, GA 30332-0355
Phone: 404-894-2201
Fax: 404-894-2278