Civil Engineer Degree Apprenticeship (Civil Engineering) BEng (Hons)
Show that you've got what it takes to run large-scale building projects, from roads to skyscrapers. You'll study the theories and methods of planning, design and management that a Civil Engineering career demands, getting to grips with the development and maintenance of infrasctructure in Portsmouth, the city of famed civil engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel.
This is a degree apprenticeship course, so you’ll spend 1 day of your working week on your studies, with the other 4 in your current job. You’ll follow an accredited programme of study that lets you put your learn to work immediately, developing your career as you contribute to the success of your company. And your fees are covered by your employer, or the Government, so you won’t face any tuition costs.
- Plan, design and model solutions to practical problems that you face in your own role, on an industry-accredited programme
- Ready yourself to sit the assessment for Incorporated Engineer status, a professional qualification that will power your future civil engineering career
- Carry out materials and structures testing, fluid flow modelling and soil investigation with our environmental laboratory equipment
- Enjoy industry insights through construction site visits and visiting specialists – recent guest speakers have included practitioners from the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE), Atkins, Stantec, Portsmouth Water, Mott MacDonald, Portsmouth City Council, Colas and WSP
- Have access to the University's student support services and community including the Library, study support, sports and recreation facilities, and the Students’ Union
- Build a network of professional peers from related disciplines during your time at university, sharing your ideas and knowledge
- Study alongside your job, with support from a personal University tutor and a workplace mentor
You'll typically go to university 1 day a week for around 30 weeks every year to attend lectures, seminars and workshops. On the weeks you don't go to University, you'll still spend 20% of your time studying or training away from your normal working environment.

