Civil and Environmental Engineering Stanford University
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Many people look at Civil Engineering and Environmental Engineering and see separate disciplines. At Stanford, we see links and interdependencies through which some of the most difficult and urgent problems facing mankind may be solved.
The Civil and Environmental Engineering department is committed to finding solutions to our major sustainability challenges this century, and to educating and training the leaders who will have a large impact on our profession and on society.
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2015 Perry McCarty Distinguished Lecture Series featuring Dr. Michael Kavanaugh
As part of the Civil & Environmental Engineering Department's Perry McCarty Distinguished Lecture Series, Dr. Michael Kavanaugh of Geosyntec Consultants presented a lecture titled "Reflections on Sustainable Futures: The Trade-off Challenges" on May 22, 2015.
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The Perry McCarty Distinguished Lecture, 2013
Creating the City of the Future Today. Dr. Glen Daigger, distinguished guest lecturer, senior vice president and technical fellow, CH2M HILL.
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Vampires, Villains and Silver bullets: The Myths of California Water
Jeffrey Mount, Center for Watershed Sciences University of California Davis, discusses the contentious water issues in California and dispels many of the commonly held beliefs about water use and availability. (May 14, 2010)
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Natural Gas: Bridge to Sustainable Energy or Just Another Fossil Fuel?
In the long struggle to combat climate change, natural gas has emerged as a transformative element of a low-carbon energy economy. Recent developments have greatly increased estimated resources. (November 10, 2009)
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Where the Water Flows
Dr. Alexander J.B. (Sasha) Zehnder examines global water use, the challenges faced with water, food security and the future challenges in providing adequate water supply to the entire world. (April 28, 2009)
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Advanced Energy Efficiency: Buildings (Video)
Mr. Lovins’ lectures offer Stanford students and the community a rare opportunity to learn first-hand how compellingly attractive and easy energy efficiency is, focusing on the demand and use side. (March 26, 2007)