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About the Program
A growing population, aging infrastructure, a changing climate, and pollution challenges to our city’s sustainability and quality of life. Since more than half of the world’s population living in cities today, this highlights the need to look holistically at the nation's infrastructure throughout its life, from the planning stages through design, construction, operation, maintenance, and rehabilitation.
This program is a 2-year interdisciplinary program that aims to prepare new generations of civil engineers to gain broad range of domain knowledge including urban and infrastructure planning, geotechnical and structural systems, construction management, transportation systems analysis, environmental and sustainability-related policies.
Program Structure
The program consists of 36 credits of coursework and thesis. The required courses takes 15 credits. The elective courses, chosen to suit student's interest and research topic, must be at least 9 credits. There is an additional 12 credits of thesis.
Courses |
Credits |
Required Courses |
15 Credits |
Elective Courses |
9 Credits |
Thesis |
12 Credits |
Total |
36 Credits |
Required Courses
- Advanced Computer and Technology Applications in Civil Engineering
- Research Skills Development in Civil Engineering
- Sustainable Building Systems and Management
- Seminar in Civil Engineering
- Applied Mathematics and Statistics for Civil Engineering
- Project Management for Large Scale Infrastructure
Elective Courses
A student may choose any of these elective courses* from any fields. It is not necessary to choose your elective course from a single field as we understand that your research interest may be interdisciplinary.
Construction Management
- Construction Planning and Control
- Construction Techniques and Equipment
- Construction Cost, Economics and Finance
- Construction Safety Management
- Construction Organizational Management
- Law and Contract Administrations
- Quality Control in Construction Projects
Geoinformatics
- Applied Geoinformatics for Land Use Planning
- Applied Geoinformatics for Watershed Management
- Geoinformatics System in Engineering
- Geoinformatics for Disaster Management and Mitigation
- Geoinformation Technology Applications for Climate Change
- Geoinformatics for Transportation Analysis
- Hydrometeorology
- Natural Disaster Engineering
Geotechnical Engineering
- Advanced Foundation Engineering
- Determination of Soil Properties
- Earth Structures
- Engineering Properties of Soil
- Excavations and Support Systems
- Finite Element Method for Geotechnical Engineering
- Geoenvironmental Engineering
- Soil and Site Improvement
- Theoretical Soil Mechanics
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Structural Engineering
- Advanced Design of Prestressed Concrete
- Advanced Design of Reinforced Concretes
- Advanced Design of Steel Structure
- Applied Mathematics for Engineering
- Applied Differential Equations for Engineering
- Finite Element Method for Civil Engineering
- Inverse Problem Analysis for Civil Engineering
- Numerical Methods for Engineering
- Optimization Methods for Engineers and Scientists
- Seismic Repair and Rehabilitation
- Structural Analysis and Structural Dynamics
Construction Materials
- Advanced Cementitious Materials
- Advanced Mechanics of Materials
- Durability of Concrete and Structures
- Destructive and Non-Destructive Testing
- Repair and Maintenance of Reinforced Concrete
Transportation and Logistics
- Air Transportation
- Freight Transportation
- Intelligent Transportation Systems
- Network Analysis Methods and Applications
- Rail Transportation
- Transportation, Energy, and Environment
- Traffic Theory and Applications
- Traffic Control and Management
- Travel Behavior and Demand Analysis
- Urban Transportation Planning
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*Please note that some courses may not be offered every year and some courses may require prerequisite course(s).
Study Plan
The normal path of study takes 4 semesters (2 years). The first semester provides foundation courses to broaden the professional horizon. The second semester offers a variety of elective courses. In the third semester, besides additional elective courses, research proposal in relation to individual’s preference must be prepared with an approval of your thesis advisor(s). During the fourth semester, students should complete their thesis and complete oral defense exam.
Year |
Semester I (Aug-Dec) |
Semester II (Jan-May) |
I |
EGCE521 Research Skills Development in Civil Engineering |
2 credits |
EGCE 509 Advanced Computer and Technology Applications in Civil Engineering |
3 Credits |
|
EGCE 528 Seminar in Civil Engineering |
1 Credits |
EGCE522 Sustainable Building Systems and Management |
3 Credits |
|
EGCE614 Applied Mathematics and Statistics for Civil Engineering |
3 Credits |
Elective Courses |
6 Credits |
|
EGCE661 Project Management for Large Scale Infrastructure |
3 Credits |
|
|
|
Elective Courses |
3 Credits |
|
|
|
Total |
12 Credits |
Total |
12 Credits |
II |
EGCE 698 Thesis |
6 Credits |
EGCE 698 Thesis |
6 Credits |
|
Total |
6 Credits |
Total |
6 Credits |
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