Prospective Students

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If you're a prospective student interested in pursuing a degree in Civil & Environmental Engineering, you've come to the right place! We have comprehensive pages for both undergraduate and graduate students, where you can learn more about our programs, faculty, research opportunities, and more. We encourage you to explore these pages and discover what makes Berkeley CEE a top choice for pursuing higher education.

Prospective Students

Why Civil & Environmental Engineering at Berkeley?

Civil and environmental engineers build solutions to societal issues and foster a diverse community of perspectives that challenge conventional thinking. The activity of civil engineers addresses the need for well-constructed and functionally operating systems.

Alexandra Pan Named Telemobility University Transportation Center Student of the Year

Congratulations are in order for CEE doctoral student Alexandra Pan on being named student of the year by the Telemobility University Transportation Center (UTC)! UTC is a consortium focused on Communications Technology and E-Commerce Effects on Travel Demand with Northwestern University, UC Berkeley, and the University of Texas, Austin.

Cal Construction Gives a Strong Showing at ASC Competition

Our Cal Construction team is back from Reno after competing in the annual Associated Schools of Construction student competition. The competition is visibly getting more challenging each year. About 1,700 students were there to compete in 17 tracks; of those, we had 80 CEE and Architecture Bears who competed fiercely in 11! The team's advisor is Professor Iris Tommelein.

Paolo D'Odorico Discusses the Importance of a Shared Goal in New UC Berkeley Study

In a sustainable future, a new UC Berkeley study led by CEE Professor Paolo D'Odorico reveals that it may not be every person for themself. Combining an online platform with a theoretical model, research from the UC Berkeley department of environmental science, policy, and management (ESPM) shows that cooperation toward a shared goal among individuals in a community can lead to the sustainable use of a "common-pool resource," a resource that is available to all despite its inherent scarcity.