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Hands On Geotechnical Engineering At The Undergraduate Level
Author(s) -
Jay S. DeNatale,
Gregg L. Fiegel
Publication year - 2020
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.18260/1-2--7156
Subject(s) - curriculum , engineering , session (web analytics) , work (physics) , engineering education , foundation (evidence) , civil engineering , geotechnical investigation , geotechnical engineering , engineering management , computer science , mechanical engineering , pedagogy , geography , sociology , archaeology , world wide web
Defining the characteristics of a subsurface profile is a challenge that is unique to geotechnical engineering. It is important, therefore, that aspiring geotechnical engineers have knowledge of site exploration strategies and sampling techniques before entering professional practice. In most undergraduate geotechnical programs, students are taught these topics using textbooks and/or videotapes. This practice is often frowned upon by industry professionals since the students are unable to get a true feel for the work and thought involved in a typical site investigation.

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