Degree in Civil Engineering

To make the most of our innovative academic model, the Universidad Europea has the most advanced laboratories and simulation rooms, equipped with the most innovative technology.

Develop professional projects in the wind tunnel, in the Geology, Hydraulics, Materials and Soil Mechanics laboratory, and in the FABLab.

• Testing and geotechnical lab
• Fluids and hydraulics lab
• Physics lab
• Manual fabrication workshop
• Wind tunnel
• Industrial robotics, mechanical and additive manufacturing lab
• Digital manufacturing laboratory (FABLab)
• BIM room
• Geology lab
• IT systems labs
• Dulce Chacón CRAI Library
• University accommodation in Madrid
• Sports centre

We’re the first university to include BIM methodology in all subjects. This is a huge advantage for our students, because it means that they'll finish their bachelor's degree with additional knowledge and will be ready to work in any international company from the moment they graduate. This methodology is already being introduced in public organisations in Europe and will soon reach other continents.

• CC1: Scientific and technical training for the Civil Engineer profession and knowledge of the functions of consulting, analysis, design, calculation, project, construction, maintenance, conservation and operation.
• CC2: Understanding of the multiple technical and legal constraints that are involved in a public works construction process, and the ability to use proven methods and accredited technologies to achieve the greatest possible efficiency while, at the same time, respecting the environment and protecting the health and safety of workers and those who use the public work.
• CC3: Ability to apply the necessary knowledge of mathematics, experimental sciences and engineering, as well as capacity for the designing and executing models and experiments, carrying out analysis and interpreting results.
• CC4: Knowledge, understanding and the ability to apply the necessary legislation while working as a Public Works Technical Engineer.
• CC5: Capacity to plan, inspect and manage works, within a remit.
• CC6: Capacity to maintain and conserve hydraulic and energy resources, within a remit.
• CC7: Ability to carry out studies on territorial planning and environmental considerations relating to infrastructures, within a remit.
• CC8: Capacity for maintaining, conserving and exploiting infrastructures, within a remit.
• CC9: Capacity to carry out studies and design surface or subterranean water catchments, within a remit.
• CC10: Knowledge and capacity to apply business administration techniques and labour legislation.
• CC11: Knowledge of the history of civil engineering and the ability to analyse and assess public works, in particular, and construction in general.
• CC12: Understanding a civil engineer's social, ethical and professional responsibility, as well as the requirements and practice of the profession at an international level.
• CC13: Knowledge of the need and capacity for ongoing learning throughout one’s career that will prepare students for future training in new methods, theories and technology, providing them with the versatility to adapt to new situations (self-learning).
• CC14: Capacity to identify, frame and solve problems, both those for solving mathematical, scientific or engineering problems of varying complexity, and those that involve overcoming the frequent obstacles and unexpected issues that arise when practising the profession (problem-solving).
• CC15: Capacity to communicate in their mother tongue (orally or in writing) and in a foreign language (preferably English) any concept or specification required during their career to both specialised and non-specialised audiences, including learning degree-specific vocabulary.
• CC16: Capacity to work in multi-disciplinary, international and multicultural teams and to become part of a global labour market, providing the utmost efficiency on the basis of collaboration, assuming their role on the team, establishing good relationships and exchanging information (teamwork).
• CC17: Knowledge of contemporary issues and an understanding of the impact of engineering solutions in a global economic, environmental and social context.
• CC18: Capacity to use the current and emerging techniques, skills and tools necessary for professional practice.
• CC19: Understanding and applying basic knowledge of management, business, public policy and leadership.

• SC1: Capacity to solve mathematical problems that may arise in engineering. Aptitude for applying knowledge of linear algebra, geometry, differential geometry, differential and integral calculus, differential equations and partial derivatives, numerical methods, numerical algorithms, statistics and optimisation.
• SC2: Capacity for spatial vision and knowledge of graphic representation techniques, both in traditional metric and descriptive geometry methods and in computer-assisted design.
• SC3: Basic knowledge of the use and programming of computers, operating systems, databases and computer programs used in engineering.
• SC4: Understanding and mastery of the basic concepts of the general laws of mechanics, thermodynamics, fields and waves and electromagnetism, as well as their application for solving engineering problems.
• SC5: Basic geology and land morphology, as well as their application in engineering problems. Climatology.
• SC6: Sufficient knowledge of the concepts, institutional and legal framework of business. Business organisation and management.
• SC7: Knowledge of the surveying techniques essential for obtaining measurements, drawing up plans, establishing layouts, implementing defined geometries and controlling the movement of structures and earthworks.
• SCE8: Theoretical and practical knowledge of the chemical, physical, mechanical and technological properties of the materials commonly used in construction.
• SC9: Capacity to apply their knowledge of construction materials to structural systems. Knowledge of the relationship between the structure of materials and the mechanical properties derived from these.
• SC10: Capacity to analyse and understand how the characteristics of structures influence their behaviour. Capacity to apply knowledge on robust functioning of structures to size them in accordance with existing regulations and using analytical and numeric calculation methods.
• SC11: Knowledge of geotechnics and of soil and rock mechanics, as well as their application in the development of studies, projects, constructions and operations where earthworks, building foundations and retaining structures are required.
• SC12: Knowledge of the basis for the behaviour of reinforced concrete structures and metal structures and the capacity to devise, project, build and maintain this type of structure.
• SC13: Knowledge of the concepts and technical aspects relating to pressure and free-flow pipe systems.
• SC14: Basic concepts of surface and underground hydrology.
• SC15: Capacity to analyse health and safety issues at construction sites.
• SC16: Fundamental knowledge of the electrical power system: power generation, transmission and distribution, as well as line conductor types. Knowledge of low and high voltage regulations.
• SC17: Capacity to apply methodologies from environmental impact studies and assessments.
• SC18: Construction procedures and machinery, as well as construction site organisation, measurement and assessment techniques.
• SC19: Knowledge required for designing, planning, constructing and maintaining hydraulic sites and facilities, hydroelectric plants and power systems.
• SC20: Planning and managing hydraulic resources and infrastructure.
• SC21: Urban Development instruments, content and form of application. Knowledge of the concepts and techniques required for planning, designing and developing urban public space. Knowledge of land use planning and analysis. Capacity to plan, direct and manage urban and environmental services.
• SC22: Planning and managing transport systems. Knowledge that enables the analysis of transportation infrastructure networks, their impact on the economic context and on land use.
• SC23: Types and basis for calculation of prefabricated elements and their application in manufacturing processes.
• SC24: Knowledge of planning, costing, constructing and maintaining building works in terms of structure, finishes, installations and equipment.
• SC25: Capacity to build and conserve maritime constructions.
• SC26: Capacity for the construction and maintenance of roads, as well as for dimensioning and designing elements that make up the basic road facilities.
• SC27: Capacity to construct and conserve railroad lines, with knowledge of how to apply specific technical regulations and the ability to distinguish the specific characteristics of the rolling stock.
• SC28: Capacity to apply construction procedures and machinery, as well as construction site planning techniques.
• SC29: Capacity to construct geotechnical structures.
• SC30: Knowledge and understanding of supply and sanitation systems, as well as their dimensioning, construction and maintenance.
• SC31: Capacity to apply the knowledge and cross-disciplinary competencies developed through the various modules making up the degree programme.
• SC32: Capacity to work individually on a professional project in the field of the technologies specific to civil engineering, synthesising and integrating the competencies acquired in the modules described above.
• SC33: Capacity to apply the knowledge and skills acquired during the course through involvement in working groups at a company/organisation in the sector, under professional conditions of competition and client orientation.

View

• Academic managment
• Professional careers
• Suggestions, complaints and claims mailbox
• General hours
• School calendar
• Personal schedule