Graduate Programs in Civil Engineering
| Graduate Program Information | |
| Civil Engineering Program Website | |
| Academic Calendar |
|
| Graduate Application | |
| Graduate Admissions | |
| Graduate Tuition and Fees | |
| Visit Mines | |
| Graduate Bulletin | |
| Degrees Offered | |
| Engineering - Civil | M.S., Ph.D. |
| Fall 2011 Enrollment |
|
| Ph.D. | 12 |
| Master's | 14 |
| Additional Enrollment Reports | |
| Participating Staff | |
| Academic Faculty | 35 |
| Admissions Information | |
| GRE General Test is required | |
| GRE Subject Test is not required | |
| TOEFL exam is required (international) | |
| Admissions Statistics | |
| Average GRE Quantitative | 157 |
| Average GRE Verbal | 153 |
| Average GPA (4.0 scale) | 3.61 |
| Percent applicants accepted | 68% |
The Civil Engineering graduate program enables you to combine geotechnical and/or structural engineering with the multidisciplinary engineering systems approach. The M.S. and Ph.D. degree programs are highly flexible — offering courses from a rich cadre of technical disciplines across campus in addition to the specialized civil engineering courses. The program addresses the real-world problems of advanced engineering and technology. Research in conjunction with course offerings prepares you to become a leader in industry, academia and government.
Competitive financial support packages (including stipend, health insurance and full tuition) are available to qualified candidates in the form of research assistantships (RAs), fellowships, and teaching assistantships (TAs). Applicants seeking financial support should indicate so within the online application. In addition to applying, applicants interested in support should contact the faculty members whose research interests parallel their own. Though not mandatory, applicants are encouraged to submit the application by the deadline to insure priority consideration for fall semester financial support.
Degree Programs
- Master of Science in Engineering - Civil (thesis and non-thesis)
- Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering - Civil
Research
The problems facing civil, geotechnical and structural engineers are increasingly complex, interdisciplinary, and require systems-level thinking. To this end, the research projects pursued by civil engineering systems faculty and students involve sensing, computation, signal and data processing. These projects require team collaboration with experts in electrical, mechanical, and chemical engineering as well as geology, geophysics, mathematics, and computer science. Our current research areas include the following:
- Computational and analytical geomechanics
- Disaster assessment and mitigation
- Construction monitoring
- Coupled flows and unsaturated soil behavior
- Geo-construction sensing and automation
- Intelligent geo-systems
- High strength and self-consolidating concrete
- Vibration control and structural dynamics
- Advanced data processing and analysis for sensory systems
- Nondestructive evaluation and health monitoring
- Probabilistic geotechnics
Western Regional Graduate Program
The M.S. and Ph.D. programs in the Division of Engineering are participants in the Western Regional Graduate Program (WRGP). Residents of Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming are eligible to enroll in our Civil Engineering Systems graduate program at resident tuition rates. Students do not have to meet specific financial criteria, but they must meet all admissions requirements and deadlines set by the institution. All students who indicate residency of one of the WRGP states on the admission application will automatically be included in this program.
Contact
Dr. Vaughan Griffiths, Civil Graduate Program Coordinator
Division of Engineering
Colorado School of Mines
Golden, CO 80401
Phone: 303-273-3669
FAX: 303-273-3602
Colorado School of Mines
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