Do you know the available Engineering diplomas in TP? There are seven broad diploma courses branching off from the Common Engineering Program, listed below. Read more about the Common Engineering Program and the progression to the seven diplomas here.
Looking for info on citations in ENG school? Check out the IEEE citation guide here!
Have you wondered what Engineering is about? Do you want to know a little more about it before you dive into a specific degree or career path? Check out our engineering video to get an overview on the super popular 'E' in STEM.
Books and e-books can be accessed via the Library Catalogue. A selection of Engineering related titles have been listed below, for your convenience.
Artificial Intelligence for Science and Engineering Applications by
This book addresses the unique differences in how AI should be developed and used in science and engineering. Through inclusion of definitions and detailed examples, this book covers actual and realistic requirements as well as avoidance of certain characteristics for the correct and successful science and engineering application of AI.
Water and Wastewater Engineering Technology by
Water and Wastewater Engineering Technology presents the basic concepts and applications of water and wastewater engineering technology. It is primarily designed for students pursuing programs in civil, water resources, and environmental engineering, and presents the fundamentals of water and wastewater technology, hydraulics, chemistry, and biology. The book examines the urban water cycle in two main categories, water treatment and distribution, and wastewater collection and treatment. The material lays the foundation for typical one-semester courses in water engineering and also serves as a valuable resource to professionals operating and managing water and wastewater treatment plants. The chapters in this book are standalone, offering the flexibility to choose combinations of topics to suit the requirements of a given course or professional application. Features: - Contains example problems and diagrams throughout to illustrate and clarify important topics. - Problems both in SI and USC system of units. - The procedure of unit cancellation followed in all solutions to the problems. - Design applications and operation of water and wastewater system emphasized. - Includes numerous practice problems with answers, and discussion questions in each chapter cover a range of engineering interventions to help conserve water resources and preserve water quality.
Introduction to Chemical Engineering by
Introduction to Chemical Engineering An accessible introduction to chemical engineering for specialists in adjacent fields Chemical engineering plays a vital role in numerous industries, including chemical manufacturing, oil and gas refining and processing, food processing, biofuels, pharmaceutical manufacturing, plastics production and use, and new energy recovery and generation technologies. Many people working in these fields, however, are nonspecialists: management, other kinds of engineers (mechanical, civil, electrical, software, computer, safety, etc.), and scientists of all varieties. Introduction to Chemical Engineering is an ideal resource for those looking to fill the gaps in their education so that they can fully engage with matters relating to chemical engineering. Based on an introductory course designed to assist chemists becoming familiar with aspects of chemical plants, this book examines the fundamentals of chemical processing. The book specifically focuses on transport phenomena, mixing and stirring, chemical reactors, and separation processes. Readers will also find: A hands-on approach to the material with many practical examples Calculus is the only type of advanced mathematics used A wide range of unit operations including distillation, liquid extraction, absorption of gases, membrane separation, crystallization, liquid/solid separation, drying, and gas/solid separation Introduction to Chemical Engineering is a great help for chemists, biologists, physicists, and non-chemical engineers looking to round out their education for the workplace.
Did you know that the LinkedIn Learning database also has a selection of videos related to Engineering? Have a look at the videos below:
Journals and magazines are a good source for more current information, although they can be more technical in nature. They are published several times a year, and are much shorter in length as compared to books.
ScienceDirect and ProQuest SciTech are recommended for Engineering related content. Check out some of the articles below:
Looking for information on patents? Check out the dedicated Patents Libguide.