Conducting field surveys using GPS, Total Stations, and Levels. Processing and analyzing geospatial data with GIS software. Creating maps and technical drawings using CAD and GIS tools. Maintaining and calibrating surveying equipment. Preparing technical reports and documentation. Collaborating with multidisciplinary teams on surveying and mapping projects.

Participating in engineering coursework focused on structures, materials, geotechnics, hydraulics, transportation, and environmental systems. 2Conducting laboratory tests and experiments on soil, concrete, asphalt, and other construction materials. Using engineering software such as AutoCAD, SAP2000, Civil 3D, or COMSOL for design and analysis. Completing site visits and practical fieldwork to observe and document construction processes and structural conditions. Preparing detailed technical reports and presentations**, including structural designs, calculations, and site analyses. Collaborating effectively in teams** for project-based assignments, promoting teamwork and problem-solving skills.

Conducting laboratory and field experiments on soil, rock, foundations, slope stability, and groundwater interactions. Performing numerical modeling and simulations (using software such as, COMSOL Multiphysics, or Abaqus) to analyze soil behavior and geotechnical problems. Analyzing data and interpreting results from tests and simulations, ensuring accuracy and reliability. Preparing comprehensive technical reports, research papers, and presentations to communicate findings clearly to stakeholders or scientific communities. Developing innovative solutions and methodologies for geotechnical challenges, including soil stabilization, foundation design, retaining structures, and underground construction. Collaborating with multidisciplinary teams including industry professionals, academics, and technicians, fostering teamwork and knowledge exchange in geotechnical research.