One can find information about engineering and geology education courses , at ones local college. One can also find information online through colleges in his or her state.
engineering jeology is backbone of civil engineering .and engineering geologist is man role in civil engineering .that he provide the information for the civil engineering and his works such as construction of building road structure and so on and provide the bearing capacati of earth.
To find short courses in geology ,in Canada, go to PetroSkills.com‎, or gac.ca.
Perry H. Rahn has written: 'Engineering geology' -- subject(s): Engineering geology, Environmental geology
A. B. A. Brink has written: 'Soil survey for engineering' -- subject(s): Engineering geology, Soil surveys, Soil-surveys, Soils, Testing 'Engineering geology of Southern Africa' -- subject(s): Engineering geology, Southern Africa
no that's engineering
With the help of Geology we canrecognizepotential difficult ground conditions prior to detailed design and construction (civil engineering).
Siang S. Tan has written: 'Geology and engineering geologic aspects of the Laguna Beach quadrangle, Orange County, California' -- subject(s): Engineering geology, Geology
Software used in Mining Engineering and Geology
John Graham Comrie Anderson has written: 'Case-histories in engineering geology' -- subject(s): Engineering geology
Geological Society of America has written: 'Application of geology to engineering practice' -- subject(s): Engineering geology, Geology 'Guidebook for field trips, Pittsburgh meeting, 1959' -- subject(s): Geology 'Special papers' 'Guidebook for field trips' -- subject(s): Geology
Mechanical engineering, Geology, geophysics, Petroleum engineering, renewable energy engineering
Rule of thumb - first word describes the second Geological Engineering - A specialization within the field of engineering. This course of study incorporates many aspects of civil and mining engineering, with some geology and hydrology topics mixed in. Engineering Geology - Geology based, specifically as related to engineering applications. This includes hydrology, geophysics, rock mechanics, and geotechnics. This would likely involve much more geology than engineering however. Both Geological Engineering as well as Engineering Geology can be studied at the undergraduate level (B.S. / BSc) in addition to (in various forms at the) graduate level (M.S. / MSc). One observation I have noted through personal experience and research is that a person with a Geo. Eng. degree is far more likely to be viewed as an "engineer" as compared to a "geologist" with the alternative option.