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
