Civil construction engineering is a broad field with various specialized sectors, each focusing on different aspects of infrastructure development and maintenance. Its key sectors are:
- Structural Engineering: design and analysis of structures such as buildings, bridges, and towers, ensuring they can withstand the loads and stresses they encounter.
- Geotechnical Engineering: the study of soil and rock mechanics to determine their behavior under various conditions, crucial for foundation design and assessing ground stability.
- Environmental Engineering: developing solutions to environmental challenges, including water and air pollution control, waste management, and sustainable design practices.
- Transportation Engineering: the planning, design, and maintenance of transportation systems like roads, highways, railways, and airports, aiming to facilitate efficient and safe movement of people and goods.
- Construction Engineering and Management: overseeing construction projects, managing resources, schedules, and budgets to ensure successful project delivery.
- Urban Engineering: the development and maintenance of urban infrastructure, including water supply, sewage systems, and public facilities.
- Coastal Engineering: challenges associated with coastal areas, including shoreline protection, erosion control, and the design of coastal structures.
Find bellow an extensive list of applicable standards for most civil engineering sectors.
(click on any intermediate node to extend the tree. Mouse-over on the standard's name to have its full title. Click on it to visit one of the suppliers)
Note: this tree is automatically generated and is intended for a first global approach. Do double-check the requirements and completeness (exemple of mistake: listing the rare earth metals standard for an MRI is not appropriate. An MRI has no real magnet.)
Refer to the standards official organisations listed in our tool directory.