1.101 Introduction to Civil and Environmental Engineering Design I

As taught in: Fall 2006

Level:

Undergraduate

Instructors:

Prof. Louis Bucciarelli

Prof. Herbert Einstein

Prof. Heidi Nepf

Stephen Rudolph
(Technical Instructor)

Photograph of Boston and the Zakim Bridge.
This photograph of Boston's Zakim Bridge represents the three modules — water resources, structures, and large-scale planning — of this design course. (Image courtesy of notanyron on Flickr.)

Course Features

Course Highlights

This course features three main modules, which can be seen in the Water Resources, Structures, and Developing Back Bay sections.

Course Description

In this sophomore design course, you will be challenged with three design tasks: a first concerning water resources/treatment, a second concerning structural design, and a third focusing on the conceptual (re)design of a large system, Boston's Back Bay. The first two tasks require the design, fabrication and testing of hardware. Several laboratory experiments will be carried out and lectures will be presented to introduce students to the conceptual and experimental basis for design in both domains.

This course was based in large part on the Fall 2005 offering of 1.101, developed by Prof. Harold Hemond.
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