Published by Danie Jansen van Rensburg in Academic
Category: Academic
Take a look at Norwich University Online (https://online.norwich.edu/academic-programs/masters/civil-engineering/overview). I am currently a graduate student in their Master of Civil Engineering (MCE) Program in which my concentration is Environmental Engineering/Water Resources. I am enjoying the program so far and you can graduate from their program within 18 to 24 months (depending if you have completed or need to complete any required prerequisite courses before entering their MCE program). I hope that this helps.
Published by Xavier Davis, GISP, GIS Specialist / FOG Program Coordinator at Peachtree City Water and Sewerage Authority
I advise you to apply to the Ministry of Water Resources and Ecology of South Africa, to the water department of the South African Institute of Civil Engineers and to the Johannesburg University.
Published by Vitalijus Gediminas
Very broad question Danie - depends which field of water you are developing your career in. You are in South Africa - Pretoria University offers a block week masters course so you do attend some classes, as does Stellenbosch University. Internationally there is Delft in Netherlands, Loughborough (WEDC) in the UK, and many others
Published by Ian Pearson
Hi Danie, just an advice, if I were you, I’d rather to choose professional certification rather than online master degree. Unless if you want to take the master degree at the university, then it’ll be a different case.
Published by Muhammad Alfalah Fauzi, CFD Engineer Intern at Institut für Wasserbau und Technische Hydromechanik (IWD) - TU Dresden
I'd thought a title just for education communities in formal job and governments environments, the most important from a title what,how and where our knowledge will be useful&applicable at any fields. Forgive me if my words make inconveniences for you.
Published by M. Musyafa Wiryanto, Business Development Dir. at PT. Pancawala Indochemical