yes geological engineer can work in irrigation department.
Building engineer is concerned with only buildings, but civil engineer can deal with all the streams of civil engineering viz as irrigation, enviornmental engg, transportation engg geotechnical engg etc......
some methord of irrigation for-conserving water
No.
No, There's difference b/w that work. If they no how to work then they can do!
There are a number of places! Iowa State University has a Department of Geological and Atmospheric Sciences, The University of Northern Iowa has an Earth Sciences department that is involved in research into Geology, the University of Iowa also has a Geosciences department, again involved in research in Geology.Finally there is the Iowa Geological and Water Survey where a number of geologists work! To visit the relevant websites, please see the related links.
No you do not charge sales tax on irrigation.
If you are not a Graduate Engineer you should be doing the work
A geological engineer applies principles of geology and engineering to address issues related to earth materials, natural resources, and environmental challenges. They assess soil and rock properties to design safe and efficient structures, such as dams, tunnels, and foundations. Additionally, they may evaluate sites for mining, waste disposal, or remediation of contaminated land, ensuring that projects comply with environmental regulations and safety standards. Their work often involves field investigations, laboratory testing, and the use of modeling software to predict geological behavior.
science and creativity make up an engineer.
civil engineer in construction
He worked for a company called Koster Comic Design for most of his life.
The nature of the work for trainee software engineer is to install, and update software. A trainee software engineer is also involved in troubleshooting.