American Society of Civil Engineers
The American Society of Civil Engineers represents more than 150000 members of the civil engineering profession in 177 countries.
Event organised by ICE
William Strickland reported on British engineering practice for the Pennsylvania Improvement Society in 1825. His plates on tunnelling construction practice feature the state of the art at that time and were the first accurate technical illustrations of tunnels. This lecture considers their importance in an American and UK context and forms one of a series of Tripartite civil engineering presentations by ICE, American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) and Canadian Society of Civil Engineers (CSCE) .
The American Society of Civil Engineers represents more than 150000 members of the civil engineering profession in 177 countries.
The CSCE is a learned society created to develop and maintain high standards of civil engineering practice in Canada
Institution of Civil Engineers
historian
Mike Chrimes is a former director engineering policy and innovation at Institution of Civil Engineers.
Mike has written and lectured extensively on information services for civil engineers and the history of civil engineering. For many years he ran the ‘History of the ICE’ series of lectures which were popular with young engineers preparing for their professional reviews.
Since retirement, Mike has continued to lecture and write about the history of civil engineering. In 2014 he carried out research on the history of engineering and the work of British Engineers in South Asia during the British Raj. In 2023, he and Martin Preene were awarded the British Geotechnical Associations prize for a case study on the dewatering of the Kilsby tunnel.
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The presentation describes the successful integration of existing, temporary, and permanent works in the renewal of the metallic hog-back spans of the Grade II* listed Barmouth Viaduct.