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CIVIL ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
General Office: Head Hall, Room H-124
Mailing Address: Department of Civil Engineering,
University of New Brunswick,
P.O. Box 4400, Fredericton, N. B.,
Canada, E3B 5A3
Phone:
(506) 453-4521
Fax:
(506) 453-3568
Email:
civileng@unb.ca
Website:
http://www.unbf.ca/eng/civil/
FACULTY
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Bischoff, Peter H., BASc (UBC), MEng (McG.), PhD, DIC (Imperial Col, Univ. of London),
PEng, Prof - 1992
Bremner, Theodore W., BScE (UNB), MSc, DIC, PhD (Lond),FCSCE, FACI, PEng, Hon Res
Prof, Prof Emeritus 1969
Cooke, A. Brian, BSc (Dal), Dipl Eng (SMU), BEng (TUNS), PhD (Qu.), PEng, Sr Teach
Assoc, Asst Dean - 1997
Dukuze, Augustin, BASc (Louvain), MASc (Sherbrooke), PhD (UNB), PEng, Adjunct Prof. –
2010
El Naggar, Hany, BESc (Alexandria, Egypt), MESc, PhD (Western Ontario), PEng, Assist
Prof 2011
Haralampides, Katy, BA, BSc (Qu), MScEng (Windsor), DPhil in Eng (New Orleans), PEng,
Assoc Prof - 2000
Hildebrand, Eldo, BASc, PhD (Wat), PEng, Assoc Prof- 1987
Hildebrand, Eric D., BScE, MScE (UNB), PhD (Wat), PEng, Prof - 1993
Kondratova, Irina, BScEE (Kiev State), PhD (UNB), PEng, Adjunct Prof. - 2002
MacQuarrie, Kerry T.B., BScE (UNB), Msc, PhD (Wat), PEng, Prof & Canada Research
Chair in Groundwater-Surface Water Interactions - 1990
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Mrawira, Donath M, BScE (Dar-es-Salaam), PhD (Wat), PEng, Assoc Prof and D.C.
Campbell Chair in Highway Construction and Pavement - 1998
Rankin, Jeff H., BScE, MScE (UNB), PhD (UBC), PEng, Prof and M. Patrick Gillin Chair in
Construction Engineering and Management - 2003
Schriver, Allison, B., BScE, MScE (UNB), PhD (McM), PEng, Assoc Prof - 1986
Singh, Kripa, BE (Birla Inst), ME (Asian Inst), PhD (Regina), PEng, Assoc Prof (Joint Chemical Eng.) - 2000
Thomas, Michael D.A., BSc, PGCE (Nottingham), PhD (Aston), PEng, Prof - 2002
Valsangkar, Arun J., BE (Marathwada), ME, PhD (IIS Bangalore), FEIC, PEng, Hon Res Prof.
Waugh, Lloyd, BScE (UNB), MS, Engr, PhD (Stan), FCSCE, PEng, Prof - 1984
Wilson, Bruce, BASc, MASc (Tor.), PhD (McM), PEng, Prof and Chair - 2001
Wilson, Frank R., BScE, MScE (UNB), PhD (Birmingham), FCSCE, FEIC, FCAE, PEng, Hon
Res Prof, VP (Research) Emeritus - 1967
Yevdokimov, Yuri, BSc (Sumy), MA (Academy of Sciences), MSc (Ill), PhD (Manit), Prof
(Joint Economics) - 1999
Zhong, Ming, BASc (Tongji), MASc (Beijing Jiaotong), PhD (Regina), PEng, Assoc Prof –
2006
General Information
Civil Engineering deals with the systems and facilities associated with humanity's needs for
shelter, work and transportation, which include: bridges, highways, airports, buildings,
industrial plants, dams, housing, hydro developments, water supply, sewage and sewage
disposal, and marine facilities. Civil Engineers work with other professionals to ensure that civil
engineering works do not adversely affect the natural environment. The Civil Engineer can be
involved in various stages of a project's life cycle, including planning, design, construction,
operation, or maintenance.
Curriculum
In order to obtain a BScE degree in Civil Engineering, a minimum of 162 credit hours (ch) is
required. All courses in the program must be passed with a C or better. The program consists of
core courses complemented by a wide range of electives. The program is designed to be
completed within eight academic terms; however, the student may arrange for a program that
spans a longer time period. Although the program is flexible, care must be taken to avoid
difficulties with prerequisites and corequisites or with time-tabling.
General Prerequisite Note
The following courses (or equivalents) are prerequisites for all 3000-level or higher Civil
Engineering courses: CE 1023, ENGG 1001, ENGG 1003, ENGG 1015, CS 1003, MATH 1013,
MATH 1503.
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Areas of Specialization
Although the Department of Civil Engineering does not have formal Options, students can take
elective courses in addition to the required core courses in a specific area to develop a
personalized program of study. For example, students interested in the environment may take up
to four environmental technical electives in Civil Engineering and one Non-Civil Engineering
environmental technical elective in addition to the two environmental core courses required in
the program.
Core
Through the core of the Civil Engineering undergraduate program, the student is given a firm
base in all aspects of Civil Engineering including the following major areas: Structural;
Geotechnical; Construction; Materials; Environmental; Hydrotechnical; and Transportation. In
addition to Civil Engineering studies, undergraduates are given instruction in the principles of
Mechanical and Geomatics Engineering to enable them to deal intelligently with these branches
of engineering in their work. Core courses are also provided by the Arts and Science faculties to
give the students the necessary background in the Sciences, Mathematics, Humanities and Social
Sciences. The core consists of 135 ch in the 162 ch program.
The core courses required of all Civil Engineering students are shown below.
Core Courses
PHYS 1081
CE 1023
CE 2023
CE 2033
CE 2113
CE 2512
CE 2703
CE 3053
CE 3063
CE 3123
CE 3201
CE 3403
CE 3603
CE 3713
CE 3933
CE 3963
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Foundations of Physics for Engineers
Statics for Engineers
Mechanics of Materials
Structural Analysis
Soil Mechanics I
Materials for Civil Engineers
Introduction to Fluid Mechanics
Reinforced Concrete Design I
Structural Steel Design I
Foundation Engineering I
Transportation Engineering
Introduction to Environmental Engineering
Construction Engineering I
Hydraulics and Hydrology
Numerical Methods for Civil Engineers
Engineering Economy
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CE 3973
Technical Communications
CE 4613
Construction Engineering II
CE 4923
Systems Design
CE 4973
Team Design Project
CHE 2501 General Materials Science
CHE 2506 Material Science Laboratory
CHEM 1982 General Applied Chemistry
CHEM 1987 General Applied Chemistry Laboratory
CS 1003
Introduction to Computer Programming
ECON 1073 Economics for Engineers
ENGG 1001 Engineering Practice Lecture Series
ENGG 1003 Engineering Technical Communications
ENGG 1015 Introduction to Engineering Design and Problem Solving
ENGG 4013 Law and Ethics for Engineers
ESCI 1001 The Earth: Its Origin, Evolution & Age
ESCI 1026 Geology Lab for Engineers
GGE 1001 Introduction to Geodesy & Geomatics
GGE 1803 Practicum for Civil Engineers (2 weeks)
HIST 3925 Technology and Western Society
or
SOCI 2534 Technology and Social Change
MATH 1003 Introduction to Calculus I
MATH 1013 Introduction to Calculus II
MATH 1503 Introduction to Linear Algebra
MATH 2513 Multivariable Calculus for Engineers
STAT 2593 Probability and Statistics for Engineers
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Electives
The minimum number of credit hours of electives in the Civil Engineering program is 27. The
ranges of credit hours of electives in each of the four categories of electives are given as follows:
Category of Electives
Credit Hours
Civil Engineering Technical Electives
14-18
Non-Civil Engineering Technical Electives 0 - 4
Natural Science Elective
3
Complementary Studies Electives
6
Technical Electives
The minimum number of credit hours of Civil Engineering Technical Electives is 14. The choice
of Civil Engineering Technical Electives shall be subject to the approval of the Chair of the
Department. Not all Civil Engineering Technical Electives may be available in any academic
year.
CE 5013 Earthquake Engineering
CE 5023 Introduction to Finite Elements
CE 5033 Bridge Design
CE 5043 Structural Engineering
CE 5053 Reinforced Concrete Design II
CE 5063 Structural Steel Design II
CE 5073 Structural Masonry Design
CE 5083 Structural Wood Design
CE 5113 Soil Mechanics II
CE 5132 Foundation Engineering II
CE 5141 Embankments I
CE 5153 Environmental Geotechnics
CE 5201 Road Materials & Structures
CE 5212 Pavement Design I
CE 5222 Traffic Engineering
CE 5232 Transport Facility Design
CE 5241 Introduction to Pavement Management Systems
CE 5313 Urban Planning
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CE 5342 Site Planning
CE 5402 Environmental Planning for Capital Works
CE 5411 Water Supply and Wastewater Removal
CE 5421 Water Quality and Treatment
CE 5432 Wastewater Treatment and Pollution Control
CE 5473 Elem of Enviro Eng for Chemical Eng
CE 5503 Concrete Technology
CE 5612 Const: Financial and Industry Issues
CE 5623 Project Management
CE 5702 Open Channel Hydraulics
CE 5742 Engineering Hydrology
CE 5753 Engineering Hydrogeology
CE 5913 Special Studies in Civil Engineering I
CE 5923 Special Studies in Civil Engineering II
CE 5933 Special Studies in Civil Engineering III
CE 5963 Research Thesis
Non-Civil Engineering Technical Electives
The following is a partial list of acceptable Technical Electives offered by Departments other
than Civil Engineering. Other courses may be elected subject to the approval of both
Departments involved.
ADM 2213 Financial Accounting
ECON 3801 Economics of Transportation I
ECON 5805 Transportation Economics I
ECE 1813 Electricity and Magnetism
GGE 2413 Mapping Concepts and Technology
GE 2022
Engineering Geology
MATH 3503 Differential Equations for Engineers
ME 1312
Computer Aided Design
TME 3213 Quality Management
TME 3423 Technological Risk and Opportunity
Natural Science Elective
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The Civil Engineering program requires 3 credit hours of approved natural science electives such
as, courses in Biology, Chemistry, Earth Sciences, or Physics. The following is a partial list of
acceptable Natural Science Electives. Other courses may be chosen subject to the approval of
both Departments involved.
APSC 2023 A Survey of 19th and 20th Century Physics
BIOL 1621 Topics in Biology I: Life on a Changing Planet
BIOL 1622 Topics in Biology II: Life on a Smaller Scales
CHEM 2421 Organic Chemistry I
ENR 2541 Climate Change
ESCI 1012 Earth Processes, Resources and the Environment
Complementary Studies Electives
A complete Civil Engineering program requires 6 credit hours of complementary studies
electives. Course selections are subject to departmental approval. At least one of the electives
must be a course designated as having a substantial writing component, indicated by a [W] in the
calendar description. To meet the Faculty of Engineering General Regulations for
Complementary Studies requirements, at least one of the electives must be chosen from one of
the following disciplines:
Anthropology, Classics, Literature, History, Philosophy, Political Science, and Sociology.
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