Environmental Education In Mining Engineering Curricula: Perceptions Of Practicing Engineers (a67c6d61-7145-4603-9678-36208aea7765)

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
J. M. Mutmansky
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
6
File Size:
62 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2001

Abstract

This paper outlines the results of a study of opinions of practicing engineers concerning the value of environmental engineering courses in a mining engineering curriculum. One hundred engineers with significant experience in mining-related engineering work were carefully chosen. Of the sixty-seven responses received, about half were from mining engineers and half from environmental engineers. The results of the survey are outlined in detail. The number and type of courses recommended by the respondents are summarized as well as the specific topics recommended for inclusion in a mining engineering curriculum. The survey form also asked for the stages in the mine life when environmental experts were needed and the percentage of environmental engineering performed by outside experts for many mining-related environmental tasks. The results of this line of questions are provided. Finally, the paper offers a comparison of the results for environmental engineers and mining engineers and analyzes the differences.
Citation

APA: J. M. Mutmansky  (2001)  Environmental Education In Mining Engineering Curricula: Perceptions Of Practicing Engineers (a67c6d61-7145-4603-9678-36208aea7765)

MLA: J. M. Mutmansky Environmental Education In Mining Engineering Curricula: Perceptions Of Practicing Engineers (a67c6d61-7145-4603-9678-36208aea7765). Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 2001.

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