Safe & Sound: The Mechanics Behind Occupational Health and Safety
By: Dr. Ian McAndrew, FRAeS
Life & The Arlington Memorial Bridge Carry On
Take a virtual ride on the Arlington Memorial Bridge, learn why this infrastructure is critical to life as we know it.
“Modern Infrastructure Needs a Modern Bodyguard” Podcast
By 2020, researchers predict there will be nearly 200 billion connected devices. Computers, smart phones, tablets, vehicle navigation systems, appliances, security systems – the list goes on and on.
Alumni spotlight: Hector Santiago, DSc
Considering a career in cybersecurity? Hector Santiago, DSc, currently employed by the Department of Homeland Security, shares insights about the field.
Challenge Authority (an ode to graduation)
by Sandy Antunes, PhD
Construction Firms Preparing Large Bids Face Cyber Attack Risk
In today’s digital world, every industry needs cybersecurity.
Robots, machine learning and 3D printing: This is not your grandfather’s construction site
Wonder what construction sites will be like 30 years from now? Robots, 3D printing, machine learning and more automation and technology are bringing huge changes to the construction industry.
2019 Gudelsky Scholar shares his secret for pushing limits and breaking boundaries
Everything is connected. People, homes, cars, planes, banks, cities – you name it. In today’s increasingly digital era, we leave a heavy footprint, one that is equally convenient and susceptible to exploitation.
Soon-to-be Capitol Alumna, a Star in the Making
With a wisdom beyond her years, Sophia LoSchiavo, a graduating astronautical engineering major and 2018 Gudelsky Scholar, is all that Capitol seeks to help cultivate in its students: intelligent, thoughtful, confident, and ready to make
Resources for women considering a construction management career
Almost one-third of women working in construction are employed in management or professional roles. Here are some organizations and conferences women in a construction management career can turn to for advice and mentorship.
