Infrastructure Engineering and Management University of Surrey

Overview

A system-of-systems approach is required for designing new and managing existing infrastructure networks due to their interconnected nature. Understanding the resilience of the built environment against climate change and other external hazards – and how long-term sustainability-driven decision making can assist towards our transition to a net-zero carbon economy – is fundamental towards the safe and efficient functioning of society.

What you will study

This Infrastructure Engineering and Management course at  University of Surrey  is for anyone interested in pursuing a career as an infrastructure engineer, or in a related field. We can:

• Develop your technical knowledge of infrastructure engineering within a social, economic, environmental and political context
• Enhance your understanding of the factors that affect and drive infrastructure planning and funding
• Equip you with the skills to assess the interdependent nature of infrastructure across different sectors.

You’ll acquire a sound understanding of the entire life cycle of infrastructure assets, the environmental impact of infrastructure projects, building information modelling (BIM), sustainable decision-making and formal asset-management techniques.

You’ll be able to use the knowledge you gain from this course for the creation of new infrastructure as well as the management of existing systems.

Study abroad at Surrey

• Join the University of Surrey for one or two semesters as part of your degree at another university. Choose from Surrey’s taught courses and modules, earn credits towards your degree, and experience studying in the UK.

Accreditation

This Programme is accredited by the European Accreditation of Engineering Programmes (EUR-ACE).

This degree is accredited by the Joint Board of Moderators (JBM) comprising of the Institution of Civil Engineers, Institution of Structural Engineers, Institute of Highway Engineers, the Chartered Institution of Highways and Transportation and the Permanent Way Institution.