CEE 500 Today 3:30: David Shean, Bag 154 and Virtual

Hi All,

Please come join us today to hear about Dr. David Shean’s career story and how he uses satellite, airborne, UAV, and terrestrial remote sensing observations to understand the Earth’s cryosphere.!

Title: “Well, How Did I Get Here? (and where am I going)

When/where: Thursday (11/17), 3:30. Bagley Hall 154: Zoom link and programhttp://depts.washington.edu/watersem/

Dr. Shean’s Short Bio:

David holds BSc and MSc degrees in Geology, Physics and Math from Brown University and a PhD from UW Earth and Space Sciences. David’s research involves the development and application of new methods to study dynamic Earth system components with real-world implications for water resources, sea level rise, and natural hazards. His current research uses satellite, airborne, UAV, and terrestrial remote sensing observations to understand the Earth’s cryosphere, with focus on mountain glaciers, seasonal snow, and ice sheets. Dr. Shean joined CEE in 2017 as an assistant professor, following his postdoc at UW’s Applied Physics Lab.

INTER.ACTION | NEPAL SPR 23 Info Session – Tuesday, Nov 29th (5:30pm – 6:30pm PT) on Zoom

Hello Students,

Study abroad opportunity in Nepal in Spring 2023, info session on Nov 29. More information can be found down below:


INTER.ACTION | NEPAL | SPRING 2023 is an immersive, interdisciplinary study abroad program offered with the support of the UW Department of Landscape Architecture, Department of Global Health and Nepal Studies Initiative. The program will challenge you to delve into contemporary issues surrounding development in the Kathmandu Valley and respond to them at a local scale through community-based human centered design and project implementation. You will work with Nepali students and residents of an underserved community to design and build a small-scale project and evaluate its impacts on human and ecological health. You will also have the opportunity to pursue your own design or research interests through independent study. Program activities include lectures and discussions, language instruction, organizational site visits, field trips within and outside the Kathmandu Valley, community workshops and hands-on design and construction. Continue reading

Engineering Study Abroad Info Session: RSVP for Monday, November 21st @4pm

Hello everyone,

As promised, I come bearing an RSVP for the study abroad info session we will be holding on Monday, November 21st from 4-5pm in the Maple Hall Great Room. Please encourage your students to RSVP if they attend! Food will be provided.

I will discuss the basics of study abroad: types of engineering abroad program, how to find them, how to apply, and what advising conversations to have before making the decision. I will also highlight a few programs of interest with approaching due dates. A big theme of the session will be to plan ahead, so students are encouraged to come even if they aren’t certain yet that study abroad is for them!

Let me know if you have any questions about this event in the meantime.

More Hall Student Lounges & Study Area Access

Hello CEE Students,

We want to provide you with a notice about the More Hall student spaces for the 2022-2023 academic year:

Study/Eating Spaces

The More Hall 219 and More Hall 312 lounges are now available to all CEE students.

    • The access code for both rooms is 1898#

Computer Lab (no food/beverages beyond sealed water bottles)

The More Hall Computer Lab (More 001) is located in the More Hall basement. You can use your Husky Card to gain access.

This room also includes a number of large round tables for studying.

These rooms are reserved for CEE students ONLY so please do not share the access code with students outside CEE or online. Continue reading