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The secret life of roads: It's all about vertical alignment! This might sound fancy, but it's basically the roller coaster ride of a road - hills, slopes, and everything in between. Civil Engineers design these profiles for optimal safety and traffic flow. #civilengineering #verticalalignment #roaddesign #infrastructuredesign #engineeringvisuals
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Civil Engineering | Astrophysics | Meteorology | Neuroscience | PreMed | Future Flight Surgeon | Santa Rosa CA
Found an article on google that I wanted to share. The topic is on Civil Engineering Tech and Civil Engineer. What are the differences and are they both prepared for the industry? One thing I don’t understand is that civil engineering techs can have 4 years of qualifying work experience and pass the state Professional Engineering License without knowing concepts of engineering design but just study enough to pass the test and the PE engineering license is the credential to stamp and approve the construction plans prior to construction. I’ve even seen engineers receive there Professional Engineering license with a business administration bachelors degree and NOT an engineering bachelors degree. During a university level program in Civil/Structural Engineering - you learn key concepts for design such as chemical properties for steel, wood, concrete, different load combinations and how to equalize the system, water resources - pipeline and hydraulic pump design, soil mechanics, techniques for hand structural calculations for bridge design and the list goes on. Everyone has their strengths and weaknesses but how are engineers becoming licensed without knowing what it actually takes to design a building? And not every engineering firm is a design firm, some are consultants, project managers, inspectors, welding engineers, maintenance engineers, design engineers and so on. And everyone’s situation is different, so there’s that side of it to. I think this is a major concern for the industry and the guidelines should be stricter. Why give someone a credential when they haven’t dedicated significant time to develop foundational knowledge? Every industry has their ups and downs but I don’t agree with giving someone a license they haven’t been trained for. Angel Vargas (The Engineer)
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Foundation is design and calculation as an Engineer!..
Civil Engineering | Astrophysics | Meteorology | Neuroscience | PreMed | Future Flight Surgeon | Santa Rosa CA
Found an article on google that I wanted to share. The topic is on Civil Engineering Tech and Civil Engineer. What are the differences and are they both prepared for the industry? One thing I don’t understand is that civil engineering techs can have 4 years of qualifying work experience and pass the state Professional Engineering License without knowing concepts of engineering design but just study enough to pass the test and the PE engineering license is the credential to stamp and approve the construction plans prior to construction. I’ve even seen engineers receive there Professional Engineering license with a business administration bachelors degree and NOT an engineering bachelors degree. During a university level program in Civil/Structural Engineering - you learn key concepts for design such as chemical properties for steel, wood, concrete, different load combinations and how to equalize the system, water resources - pipeline and hydraulic pump design, soil mechanics, techniques for hand structural calculations for bridge design and the list goes on. Everyone has their strengths and weaknesses but how are engineers becoming licensed without knowing what it actually takes to design a building? And not every engineering firm is a design firm, some are consultants, project managers, inspectors, welding engineers, maintenance engineers, design engineers and so on. And everyone’s situation is different, so there’s that side of it to. I think this is a major concern for the industry and the guidelines should be stricter. Why give someone a credential when they haven’t dedicated significant time to develop foundational knowledge? Every industry has their ups and downs but I don’t agree with giving someone a license they haven’t been trained for. Angel Vargas (The Engineer)
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Considering your future in civil, structural, mechanical or electrical engineering? With AtkinsRéalis, you really can have your career, your way. From niche challenges to mega projects, Practice Director Keith Robson shares why now's the perfect time to join us and take your career in the direction you want.. #InsideAtkinsRéalis #EngineeringBetter #Sustainability
Why your future is brighter with AtkinsRéalis | AtkinsRéalis Careers
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