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During the initial enrollment process, students must choose a program track (thesis, non-thesis, or management) along with a technical specialization (structural/geotechnical or environmental/water resources). The Master of Science in Engineering program overview outlines the requirements for each track. Detailed course requirements and elective options for each program are available through the graduate program coordinator.
Working with their assigned faculty advisor, students will define their academic objectives, expected outcomes, and a tailored course schedule to achieve these goals. Before graduating, all students must complete either a written or oral evaluation assessing how well the program met their established objectives.
Thesis-track students who have completed all required coursework and thesis credits but haven't finalized their thesis must maintain active enrollment to access university resources (including parking, computing services, library access, faculty advising, and thesis defense). Typically, this involves registering for at least one thesis credit hour.
Civil and environmental engineers utilize scientific and engineering principles to enhance infrastructure, public welfare, and both natural and constructed environments. The Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) graduate program equips students with advanced technical expertise in their chosen field while developing their problem-solving skills for contemporary challenges, considering social, global, environmental, and economic factors. Customizable study plans accommodate diverse student needs, preparing graduates for rewarding careers in public agencies, private firms, consulting, or doctoral studies leading to research and teaching positions.