MBTA Senior Design team places third in New England competition.
The powerhouse design team consists of Construction Management majors Jason Stapleford and John O’Neil, Civil Engineering majors Will Sabo and Wyatt Beatini, as well as advisors Dr. Moses Tefe of the ÂÜÀò¼ÒÔ° David Crawford School of Engineering and Seth Knihtila ’12.
Congratulations to the MBTA Senior Design team’s triumphant third-place finish in this past weekend's competition.
The powerhouse design team consists of Construction Management majors Jason Stapleford and John O’Neil, Civil Engineering majors Will Sabo and Wyatt Beatini, as well as advisors Dr. Moses Tefe of the ÂÜÀò¼ÒÔ° David Crawford School of Engineering and Seth Knihtila ’12.
The competition, sponsored by the Construction Industries of Massachusetts-Labor Relations Division, brought together teams of students from throughout New England. Specifically, the competition was for Civil Engineering and Construction Management students to partake in a Heavy Civil Infrastructure Design / Construction. The Civil Engineering and Construction Management student teams had to design a 320 foot long by 20 foot wide underground train station, buried 72 feet deep beneath the surface.
Securing a thrilling third-place finish, including the $5,000 cash prize, with the special support of the ÂÜÀò¼ÒÔ° Undergraduate Research program.
Read More
Strategic Leadership Under Pressure: A Look Inside Norwich’s International Graduate Seminar
By Joshua Leonard
ÂÜÀò¼ÒÔ° Online launches a Global Strategic Leadership pilot with Helmut Schmidt University and brings students to Germany to practice strategy under pressure.
5 min read
Student Engineers Take On Real-World Challenge
By Department of Civil Engineering and Construction Management
Students put their knowledge to the test in an engineering competition.
2 min read
BGen Matthew Reid '93, USMC (Ret.), to return as Joint Commissioning speaker
By NU Marketing & Communications Office
A Class of 1993 alumnus will return to Norwich and address cadets at the Joint Commissioning Ceremony, bringing 32 years of Marine Corps leadership to the Class of 2026 as they enter military service.
5 min read