| School of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Ph.D. student Stephanie Amoaning-Yankson.

Amoaning-Yankson wins Society of Women Engineers leadership scholarship

01 November 2016

Ocean Science and Engineering webpage screenshot

Georgia Tech launches Ph.D. in ocean science and engineering

27 October 2016

Ph.D. student Osvaldo Broesicke, right, with Latinos in Science and Engineering President Will Davis. Broesicke won the organization's highest honor for students, the Padrino Scholarship and Medalla de Plata, or silve medal. (Photo Courtesy: Osvaldo Broesicke)

Broesicke honored with highest student award from Latino STEM group

26 October 2016

Ph.D. student Chloe Johansen meets with her TI:GER program group in October 2016 to talk about their project. (Photo: Joshua Stewart)

Failing infrastructure: We can’t fix it all, so Chloe Johansen’s research will help us prioritize

20 October 2016

Ph.D. student Fikret Atalay will be part of a five-student delegation from the United States at next year's International Young Geotechnical Engineers Conference in South Korea.

Atalay picked for 5-member U.S. delegation to young geotech engineers conference

17 October 2016

Ph.D. student Sangy Hanumasagar will attend the International Research Association on Large Landslides meeting in China this month for two weeks of workshops and high-level courses on landslides.

Hanumasagar selected for ‘landslide school’ with some of world’s top scholars

13 October 2016

SEC Country website screen shot of a story looking at the effects of major hurricanes on college football stadiums.

Hurricanes vs. Stadiums: Stewart explains why the massive structures can withstand storms

10 October 2016

The Taj Mahal (Photo: Michael Bergin)

Burning trash in India major cause of Taj Mahal discoloration, leads to hundreds of premature deaths

07 October 2016

Reginald DesRoches, the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering Karen and John Huff School Chair

Haiti engineers honor DesRoches for his work on disaster recovery, serving the community

07 October 2016

Hermann Fritz, right, talks with people in Haiti on one of his research trips after an earthquake wreaked havoc on the island nation in 2010. Fritz told public radio's Marketplace the temporary communities that have since sprung up on the country's hillsides are now at risk from flooding and landslides in the wake of Hurricane Matthew. (Photo: Jean Vilmond Hilaire, Université de Quisqueya)

AUDIO: Hurricane Matthew compounds problems for Haiti’s infrastructure

05 October 2016