- The SDSU Department of Civil
and Environmental Engineering has a VisuaLab featuring
a Silicon Graphics
Octane server
and six Sun Ultra 10 workstations.
This lab is used for teaching and research applications in
web-based engineering practice, hydrologic and hydraulic modeling, GIS, remote sensing,
high-visualization computing, and virtual reality.
-
There is financial support for graduate studies starting
Spring 2004, and continuing through Fall 2004.
Click -here-
for more information.
- Prof. Ponce teaches
three graduate-level classes at SDSU:
- Other water-resources related classes taught
by Prof. Ponce at SDSU are:
- The requirement for an M.S. degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering is with emphasis in Water Resources Engineering is the following:
- A total of 30 units
(10 courses), with or without thesis. A thesis amounts to six (6) units.
- A minimum of six (6) courses
should be graduate courses (600-numbered) offered by the
civil and environmental engineering department.
- Four (4) of the graduate courses (600-numbered)
should be in water resources engineering.
- To view a sample M.S. program with specialization in water resources engineering,
visit
Tailoring
the M.S. program to your individual needs is possible through consultation
with your advisor.
- To view a graph of the M.S. program with specialization in water resources engineering,
visit
Tailoring
the M.S. program to your individual needs is possible through consultation
with your advisor.
- If you would like to join our graduate program in water resources engineering,
please call Prof. Selena Forman, Graduate Advisor, at (619) 594-5819.
- Ph.D. students enroll in the Joint Doctoral Program. For additional information, visit
Joint Ph.D. Program.
- For additional information on the Civil and Environmental Engineering Department's
faculty, programs, and facilities, visit
Civil Engineering at SDSU
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