Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering- Environmental and Water Resources Engineering

The environmental and water resources engineering (EWR) program is concerned with the areas of water and wastewater treatment, water quality modeling and assessment, soil and groundwater pollution, air quality engineering, solid and hazardous waste management, movement of pollutants in surface and subsurface waters, design of hydraulic structures, studies of rivers and hydrologic systems, and water planning and policy analysis.
The EWR research facilities are comprised of multiple laboratories that contain equipment for performing basic and advanced research in the fields of environmental and water resources engineering. The laboratories and offices are located in Patton Hall, Hancock Hall, Durham Hall, Kelly Hall, ICTAS II, and Femoyer Hall. The majority of faculty and graduate student offices are housed in Durham, Patton, and Femoyer Halls. The research facilities located in Patton Hall include computer laboratories, a groundwater engineering laboratory, and instructional hydraulics laboratories. The groundwater laboratory houses field testing equipment for soil and groundwater sampling at hazardous waste sites. The testing equipment includes soil augers, multi-level groundwater well installation components, and complete field-grade Hach water chemistry capabilities. Candidates for the PhD degree must complete 90 semester hours of graduate credit including a minimum of 27 credits of 5000-level course work and 30 credits of Research and Dissertation

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