Course

CVG5112
CVG5124
CVG5144
CVG5149
CVG5156
CVG5192
CVG5214
CVG5314
CVG5366
CVG6310

5000,60
Course
CVG6310
CVG6320
CVG7109
CVG7151
 main
Description Units When
COMPUTATIONAL HYDRODYNAMICS 3
COASTAL ENGINEERING 3 Tue 7.00-9.50 pm
ADVANCED REINFORCED CONCRETE 3 Wen 2.30-5.20 pm
STRUCTURAL STABILITY 3 Mon 2.30-5.20 pm
FINITE ELEMENT METHODS 3 Mon 11.30-12.50 pm
Characterization Methods for M 3
SUSTAINABLE & RESILIENT INFRA 3 wen 7.00-9.50 pm
GEOTECHNICAL HAZARDS 3 th 2.30 - 5.20 pm
MASTER'S SEMINAR IN CIVIL ENG. 3
SPEC. TOP. IN CIVIL ENGINEE. 3

5000,6000,7000 level can be chosen

Description Units When
SPEC. TOP. IN CIVIL ENGINEE. (Sust Bld Clim Res in Nthn Comm) 3
SPEC. TOP. IN CIVIL ENGINEE. (GEOTECH GRAD COURSE (TBD)) 3
GEOTECHNICAL EARTHQUAKE ENGIN. 3
TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 3
Grade Status description
Finite volume methods for advection, diffusion and shallow water equations using structured and unstru
inhydrodynamics. This course
Key concepts in coastal is equivalent
engineering: to CIVJ
(1) wave 5502 atand
mechanics Carleton
coastalUniversity.
hydrodynamics, (2) sediment trans
transport, coastal sediment processes, longshore and cross-shore beach morphologic transformations, e
Study of the elastic and inelastic response of reinforced concrete structures under monotonic and cyclic
Elastic, inelastic, and torsional buckling of columns, beam column behaviour, plane and space frame sta
Review of basic matrix methods. Structural idealizations. The displacement versus the force method. Sti
Modern materials characterization techniques especially with respect to civil engineering materials. Cho
Concepts of sustainability and resiliency as applied to civil engineering infrastructure. Discussion of evol
Understanding of assessment, prevention, and mitigation of geotechnical hazards, overview of natural a
Attendance and participation in the monthly seminar. All students must make one presentation and con
This course is equivalent to CIVJ 6010 at Carleton University.

Grade Status description

This course is equivalent to CIVJ 6010 at Carleton University.
This course is equivalent to CIVJ 6020 at Carleton University.
This course is equivalent to CIVE 5505 at Carleton University.
This course is equivalent to CIVE 5305 at Carleton University.
 ing structured and unstructured grids, finite volume methods for incompressible Navier-Stokes equations (SIMPLE, SIMPLEC, PISO), error a
amics, (2) sediment transport and coastal morphodynamics and (3) coastal structures and coastal zone management. Wave mechanics and
ologic transformations, etc. Coastal structures and coastal zone management to include: beach erosion control, coastal structures (dikes, b
der monotonic and cyclic loading. Methods for predicting structural behaviour of concrete elements. The relationship between recent rese
ane and space frame stability, lateral torsional buckling of beams, global buckling of truss systems, plate and shell buckling, local buckling
sus the force method. Stiffness properties of structural elements. Finite elements in beam bending, plane stress and plate bending. This co
ngineering materials. Choosing the right characterization methods in order to determine the properties of materials such as chemical com
cture. Discussion of evolving infrastructure needs and infrastructure risk profiles due to climate and societal change. Introduction to susta
ds, overview of natural and man-made geo-hazards; concepts of hazards, disasters, vulnerability and risks; geotechnical hazards induced b
one presentation and continue to attend throughout the program. Graded S (Satisfactory) / NS (Not satisfactory).
IMPLE, SIMPLEC, PISO), error analysis: numerical diffusion and dispersion, truncation errors and Fourier analysis, introduction to turbulenc
agement. Wave mechanics and coastal hydrodynamics to include small-amplitude wave theory, finite amplitude wave theories (Stokes, Cn
rol, coastal structures (dikes, breakwaters, groins, seawalls), beach nourishment, coastal pollution and control, nearshore area developme
ationship between recent research results and building codes. This course is equivalent to CIVJ 5300 at Carleton University.
d shell buckling, local buckling in tubulars, use of energy methods, matrix analysis, and finite element analysis in modeling stability problem
ess and plate bending. This course is equivalent to CIVJ 5301 at Carleton University.
aterials such as chemical composition, atomic structure, and surface properties used in their research. Interpreting the results of each me
change. Introduction to sustainability and resiliency assessment tools including non-stationary risk assessment, triple bottom line accoun
eotechnical hazards induced by problem soils: fundamentals, assessment, and mitigation; landslide hazards and risk assessment: fundame
ory).
 ysis, introduction to turbulence modeling, introduction to methods for tracking free surfaces and moving beds, introduction to other meth
ude wave theories (Stokes, Cnoidal and solitary wave), wave generation, wave transformations, development and prediction, hydrodynam
ol, nearshore area development. This course is equivalent to CIVJ 5605 at Carleton University.
eton University.
s in modeling stability problems, bracing requirements, standard provisions and design considerations in structural stability. This course is

preting the results of each method as well as the insight into the interrelationships between characterization methods and their interdepe
ent, triple bottom line accounting, life cycle costs, and carbon accounting. Development of infrastructure design strategies to meet objecti
and risk assessment: fundamentals, solutions (prevention, stabilization) for landslides and slope instability; monitoring of landslides and sl
 ds, introduction to other methods in hydrodynamics: finite element, finite difference, Chebyshev and Fourier spectra, semi Lagrangian and
nt and prediction, hydrodynamics of coastal circulation. Sediment transport and coastal morphodynamics to include: wave and current-ind

uctural stability. This course is equivalent to CIVJ 5304 at Carleton University.

methods and their interdependency.

sign strategies to meet objectives for both sustainability and resiliency.
monitoring of landslides and slope; mining geotechnical hazards: hazards related to surface mining geotechnical facilities; hazards related t
r spectra, semi Lagrangian and vortex methods
include: wave and current-induced sediment

cal facilities; hazards related to underground mining geo

Course
CVG5151
CVG5154
CVG5160
CVG5161
CVG5181
CVG5186
CVG5187
CVG5189
CVG5191
CVG5311

5000,60
Course
CVG6301
CVG6315
CVG7105
CVG7123
CVG7128
 main
Description Units When
Advanced Timber Design 3 mon 2.30-5.20 PM
RANDOM VIBRATION 3
SEDIMENT TRANSPORT 3
MECHANICS OF UNSATURATED SOILS 3
Decentralized Wastewater Manag 3
Project Information Management 3
Rock Mechanics 3
Blast Engineering 3
Diagnosis and Prognosis of Con 3 thu 2.30 - 5.20 Pm
BRIDGE DESIGN 3 mon 7 -9.5 PM

5000,6000,7000 level can be chosen

Description Units When
SPEC. TOP. IN CIVIL ENGINEE. (WATER GRAD COURSE (TBD)) 3
SPEC. TOP. IN CIVIL ENGINEE. (Low Energy Building System) 3
FOUNDATION ENGINEERING 3 thu 6.05- 8.55 PM
EARTH. ANAL.& DESIGN STRUC. 3
PRESTRESSED CONCRETE 3 wen 8.35 - 11.25 AM
Grade Status description
Characteristic values for timber and engineered wood products , modification factors used in design; de
Descriptions of random data. Frequency domain analysis and time domain analysis. Stochastic response
An introduction
Introduction to to particle transport,
unsaturated withof
soils, phases special emphasis on
an unsaturated river
soil, engineering
phase applications,
properties including
and relations, stress sn
its behavior and use in predicting the engineering properties of unsaturated soils, practical applications o
Fundamental principles and practical design applications of decentralized wastewater treatment for dom
Topics in contractual relationships between construction project teams. Different type of construction co
Rock exploration, laboratory and in-situ testing; rock mass classification; deformation and strength; failu
Overview of explosives and blast loads on structural and non-structural infrastructure components; dyn
Condition
Design assessment
of highway of concrete
bridges accordinginfrastructure usingHighway
to the Canadian experimental
Bridge(i.e. visual,
Design Codenon-destructive, microsc
(CHBDC). Comparison
characteristics of design truck, positions of design truck on bridge, etc.); dynamic effects due to traffic lo

Grade Status description

This course is equivalent to CIVJ 6001 at Carleton University.
This course is equivalent to CIVJ 6015 at Carleton University.
This course is equivalent to CIVE 5501 at Carleton University.
This course is equivalent to CIVE 5104 at Carleton University.
This course is equivalent to CIVE 5206 at Carleton University.
 actors used in design; design of members subjected to combined bending axial loading; design for bi-axial bending; design of curved glued
ysis. Stochastic response of structures; wind and earthquake excitation, etc. Data analysis techniques. Prediction for design purposes. Sim
ges
applications, including
and relations, natural
stress state channelfor
variables design. Sediment
saturated properties, soils.
and unsaturated initiation of motion, of
Measurement bed load,
soil suspended
suction: theoryload,
of soilfluvial dunes,
suction, alluvial
capillarity,
s, practical applications of the principles of unsaturated soils. This course is equivalent to CIVJ 5106 at Carleton University.
ewater treatment for domestic and industrial sources. Management of decentralized wastewater systems; Pre-treatment systems; Soil infi
nt type of construction contracts and their application. Preparation of project documents. Evaluation of different types of project organiza
mation and strength; failure criteria; stresses in rock; foundations on rock.
ucture components; dynamic analysis of elements under blast-induced shock waves and dynamic pressures; elastic and inelastic response
non-destructive,
de microscopic
(CHBDC). Comparisons withand mechanical)
other and(e.g.,
bridge codes analytical approaches;
the American CodeOverview of the
- AASHTO, repair and maintenance
European, techniques
the New Zealand, andaccording
the Britishtobri
d
c effects due to traffic loads; practical approaches specified in CHBDC for determining forces and deflections in structural embers; principl
ending; design of curved glued laminated beams, Timber-Concrete Composite (TCC) floor systems; lateral design (wind and seismic loading
ction for design purposes. Simulation of random processes. Special topics. This course is equivalent to CIVJ 5308 at Carleton University.
ded
oryload,
of soilfluvial dunes,
suction, alluvial measurements
capillarity, channels, bank of
erosion and protection,
total suction natural
and matric channel
suction. Flow design. Special
Laws: flow topicsand
of water include contaminated
measurement sedime
of permeabi
ton University.
re-treatment systems; Soil infiltration systems; Advanced onsite technologies, constructed wetlands; Alternative collection systems; Wast
rent types of project organization structure and associated project delivery systems. Bidding strategies. Network analysis using determinis

elastic and inelastic response; incremental equation of motion and nonlinear analysis; development of resistance functions; pressure-imp
nceZealand,
ew techniques
andaccording
the Britishtobridge
damage type The
codes). and topics
extent;covered
“Serviceability
include performance” and “appraisal
the following: main structuralguides” for aging
components infrastructure;
of highway bridges;Design
types
in structural embers; principles of capacity design in highway bridges. This course is equivalent to CIVJ 5310 at Carleton University.
sign (wind and seismic loading) for light-frame, CLT and hybrid structures; advanced connection design including design of proprietary con
308 at Carleton University.
include
nd contaminated
measurement sediments, shear
of permeability, local scour, morphodynamic
strength modelling,
theory: history, fluvial habitat.
failure envelope This course
for unsaturated is equivalent
soils, triaxial andtodirect
CIVJ 5503
shearat Carleton
tests, typic

ative collection systems; Wastewater reuse and septage management.

work analysis using deterministic and stochastic methods for construction time and cost management.

tance functions; pressure-impulse (P-I) diagrams; design of blast-resistant buildings and building components, including glazed windows, c
or aging
ents infrastructure;
of highway bridges;Design
types for durability
of highway through
bridges; performanceand
serviceability based design
ultimate (PBD)
limit approaches.
state design requirements; design loads (dead loads, tra
0 at Carleton University.
ding design of proprietary connections.

alent
ial andtodirect
CIVJ 5503
shearat Carleton
tests, University.
typical results, simple testing procedures, volume change behavior including expansive soils behavior. Soil-water

ts, including glazed windows, curtain walls, and blast-resistant doors as per codes and standards; progressive collapse analysis; blast retrofi
s; design loads (dead loads, traffic loads, seismic loads, and wind loads); load combinations; code specifications for loading due to traffic (d
nsive soils behavior. Soil-water characteristic curve:

e collapse analysis; blast retrofits and blast-risk mitigati

ons for loading due to traffic (design lane,