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Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Civil and Environmental Engineering

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Civil and Environmental Engineering at Rutgers

Fast Facts

One Department
2 Majors
We offer degrees in Civil Engineering and Environmental Engineering
260
Undergraduate Students
95
Graduate Students
20
Faculty Members
CAIT

The Center for Advanced Infrastructure and Transportation is supported by the U.S. Department of Transportation

Rutgers Team Maps Where the Flood Water Will Go

Lidar, an acronym for laser imaging, detection and ranging, has allowed Associate Professor Jie Gong a better way to predict flooding and other threats to infrastructure and buildings.

Image of  Jie Gong

Meet Aabir Rashid

Since my sophomore year, I’ve been a research assistant for the Center for Advanced Infrastructure and Transportation (CAIT) laboratory on its Bridge Resource program. I helped create iron rebar sensors for bridge analysis, which I was actually able to help install on sections of the New Jersey Turnpike. My experience with CAIT allowed me to contribute to a local project that worked hand-in-hand with the New Jersey Department of Transportation.

Male college student poses outdoors on a patio overlooking a city skyline. He is smiling wearing a light colored buttoned shirt and jeans.

Civil and Environmental Engineering News

Rendering of a bridge spanning a river with a Amtrak train crossing. The New York City skyline is in the background.

Industry, government agency, academic leaders, and graduate students attended “Paving the Way to Meet the Future of Transportation Infrastructure,” a daylong symposium organized by the School of Engineering, the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, and Rutgers Center for Advanced Infrastructure and Transportation.

Upcoming Events

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