American Society of Civil Engineers
American Society of Civil Engineers
Pardon our dust! Our website is under construction!
About Us
We are Florida Atlantic University's Student Chapter
of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
American Society Of Civil Engineers
ASCE
Formed in 1852, the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), is the oldest engineering society in the United States. As a national membership, ASCE represents more than 115,000 professional members and over 15,000 students. ASCE seeks to enhance the quality of living world-wide by advancing professional knowledge and improving the civil engineering practice. The student chapter allows civil engineering students to become involved in engineering competitions, networking/socials, and community service projects. ASCE serves as a job hotline linking students with opportnities into the industry.
Florida Atlantic University Student Chapter
ASCE at FAU
The objective of ASCE at Florida Atlantic University Student Chapter is to encourage students to excel not just in the classroom but within the Civil Engineering profession. ASCE aims to provide the leadership and teamwork experience essential to becoming a professional engineer. Members work in teams to design, build, and compete in national competitions, network with Engineers, learn about the local community and environment, and establish lifelong relationships with students, educators, and professionals.
What We Do
Student Chapter and ASCE Activities
Professional Events
Networking
The ASCE@FAU Student Chapter is the largest engineering organization on campus. We strive to properly prepare our members for their future careers and provide opportunities for students to learn how to communicate effectively, lead, and work as a team in a professional engineering environment.
Competitions
Design . Build . Compete
ASCE@FAU aims to provide the leadership and teamwork experience. Members work in team’s to design, build, and compete in national competitions, network, & help the local community and environment.
