Hydrographic Surveying
Shipping lanes on the nation's waterways and coastlines are continually shifting as silt moves and accumulates from location to location. Hydrographic surveyors create maps of the bottom of rivers, lakes, and oceans using tools as simple as weights attached to lines to GPS and sonar soundings. No matter the method used, the resulting maps are used to aid in maritime navigation, scientific research, sports, and mineral exploration. Additionally hydrographic surveys are sometimes called in after disasters at sea to locate wreckage.
- Surveying Engineering
- About Surveying Engineering
- Baccalaureate Degree: Surveying Engineering
- Concurrent Major: Surveying Engineering and Civil Engineering
- Associate Degree: Surveying Engineering Technology
- 2+2.5 Baccalaureate Degree
- Online Courses
- Transfer Students
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- Surveying Faculty
- Advisory Council
- Careers in Surveying
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