The number of people being recognised as professional, capable civil engineering technicians and members of the Institution of Civil Engineers has increased dramatically over the last 5-10 years.
The Institution of Civil Engineers is an independent professional association and a charitable body. It aims to support the civil engineering profession, in part, by liaising directly with industry.
Sponsored by the local Kent & East Sussex branch, the ICE continues to meet with the growing body of technician members to discuss ways in which we can help ourselves, each other and the ICE to provide ongoing learning and experience in the wide world of civil engineering.
This month’s event discusses ICE Pathways – Advancing your professional journey and industry impact.
These events are for the benefit of Technician Members (EngTech MICE/FICE) and technicians interested in becoming members from anywhere in the country.
Bryden Wood
associate director
Edward Trollope CEng MICE is an associate director at Bryden Wood, and vice chair on the ICE London Regional Committee, focusing on membership.
Uganda records among the highest road fatality rates in Sub-Saharan Africa. The presentation will examine the current road safety landscape, audit methodologies, and practical interventions for safer roads.
Whilst engineers struggle to adapt infrastructure for a changing climate, nature is already surviving and thriving in these conditions. Using a biomimicry approach, this presentation explores how organisms on the Isles of Scilly could inform climate resilience in the UK.
Explore the growing challenges of water management, including urban flooding, declining public trust and climate pressures. Learn about the barriers to implementation and discover why we need more industry-wide reflection on effective, scalable solutions.
