Majors, minors & more
Construction Engineering
Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture
- Offered as:
- Specialization track in Civil Engineering
Overview
Construction engineering involves the planning, design, construction, and operation of large facilities and systems that are essential to modern life and infrastructure, such as bridges roads, and tunnels. Students who study construction engineering will gain skills in understanding cost, contracts, scheduling, methodology, and materials, along with technical knowledge and design expertise. WSU’s construction engineering track is designed to meet employment needs in the heavy civil engineering industries.
- Scholarships and financial aid
-
-
-
-
A variety of state, federal, and university-sponsored programs are available to help students with educational costs.
For all students at WSU
Washington State University awards millions of dollars in financial aid and scholarships to students every year based on financial need, academic merit, or a combination of the two.
To get all the financial help WSU can provide, you'll need to do these two things:
- Complete the University's general scholarship application so you can be eligible for scholarship consideration, including departmental awards.
- Complete the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid) so WSU can consider you for aid (scholarships, grants, loans, etc.) based on financial need. Get started here.
Click here for more info about about WSU scholarships and financial aid
-
-
For engineering students
In addition to general university scholarships, students are eligible for corporate and privately supported scholarships and achievement awards offered by the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture.
-
- Careers
-
There is a dramatic need for trained construction managers in the heavy civil construction industry who are educated in building new infrastructure and repairing existing systems. WSU has placed 100 percent of its construction management graduates in the construction industry for the past ten years, and those programs still do not fill the Northwest industry needs, especially in the state of Washington.