ABET Page for Civil Engineering

Civil Engineering and Mechanics Mission Statement

The mission of the UWM Undergraduate Civil Engineering Program is to educate students to become civil engineering professionals who plan, design, build, and manage the infrastructure needed for a modern urban society and the environment.

The mission of the graduate programs within the Civil Engineering and Mechanics Department is to educate students at the MS and PhD levels through leading edge research and instruction that prepares graduates for leadership roles in industry, government and academic institutions.
 

Supporting Documents

Civil Engineering Objectives and Outcomes

Industrial Advisory Council

The IAC consists of executive-level civil engineers who have a deep commitment to civil engineering education.  They have been meeting with the Civil Engineering faculty to effect meaningful improvements to the various CE programs and departmental operations and to assure that the CE goals are met.

Minutes of the Industrial Advisory Council, June 25, 1999
Minutes of the Industrial Advisory Council, September 23, 1999
Minutes of the Industrial Advisory Council, November 11, 1999

Minutes of the Industrial Advisory Council, May 10, 2000

Minutes of the Industrial Advisory Council, Octorer 10, 2000

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, August 30, 1999
Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, September 3, 1999

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, September 17, 1999

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, October 8, 1999

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, December 3, 1999

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, January 21, 2000

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, February 4, 2000

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, April 7, 2000

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, August 30, 2000

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, September 15, 2000

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, October 6, 2000

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, October 20, 2000

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, November 17, 2000

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, December 15, 2000

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, January 12, 2001

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, January 26, 2001

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, February 9, 2001

Minutes of the Civil Engineering Faculty, March 9, 2001

Assessment Tools

Summary of Student Course Evaluations

Analysis of FE Exam Results

Prerequisite Exam Plan

Recent History of the Civil Engineering Curriculum

Curriculum though August 2000
Curriculum from September 2000-September 2001

Curriculum after September 2001

Course/ABET Criteria Matrix and Analysis, Fall 1998 (Old Curriculum)

Major Goals in Gateway Format

Specific Courses

Standard Web Pages

Engineering Surveying, 240-250
Transportation Engineering, 240-490(1)

Transportation Engineering, 240-490(2)

Environmental Impact Assessment, 240-492

Urban Transportation Planning, 240-590

Physical Planning and Municipal Engineering, 240-594

Transportation Facilities Design, 240-596

Traffic Control, 240-592

"Blackboard" Courses

Statics, 240-201
Computer Based Engineering Analysis, 240-280

Soil Mechanics, 240-335

Introduction to Structural Design, 240-372

Foundation Engineering, 240-456

Introduction to Finite Elements, 240-463

Soil-Structure Interaction, 240-691

Instructions:  Go the Blackboard Page, then select the course of interest.  Login as a "guest".

Other Information Relating to Individual Courses

No content here yet
Page Created:  4/13/2000
Last Revised:  4/13/2001