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CEOWORLD magazine - Latest - Education and Career - Best College To Study Civil Engineering In Japan

Education and Career

Best College To Study Civil Engineering In Japan

Civil engineering has become one of the specialized engineering fields that deal with the design, development, and management of civilian-use infrastructure from concept to completion. Civil engineering is a field in which both public and private entities are involved. Civil Engineering & Construction is instrumental in creating, developing, and maintaining the facilities that we use every day, such as houses, highways, bridges, water and energy grids, waste channels, and so on.

You can learn how to meet construction safety requirements and building codes when pursuing a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in Civil Engineering. You’ll learn how to handle construction projects, perform all calculations, and make changes as required. If you are also willing to study civil engineering in Japan and search for the best University for your studies, you are at the right place.

We will here describe the best colleges to study civil engineering in Japan.

  1. Nagoya University
    You can request the Nagoya University Online Admissions System from anywhere in the world. They use a rigorous selection process with two components to the admission process: paper testing and an interview. There will be no paper review, mostly during the screening process; instead, your academic performance will be based primarily on certain school records and standardized assessments, as well as non-academic events such as extra-curricular activities and volunteer work.
    Short-listed candidates will be called towards the next screening, an interview that will be administered via video conference or Voice over Internet Protocol, depending on the application’s relevant documentation.
  2. Waseda University
    Waseda University, a prestigious university in central Tokyo, has approximately 50,000 students enrolled in 13 undergraduate and 21 postgraduate colleges. It was built on three pillars: academic freedom, practical implementation of scholarship, and the promotion of good citizenship. Waseda’s goal is to develop leaders. It has succeeded in creating seven prime ministers and a few in government, industry, journalism, science, literature, and the arts. With over 7000 international students from 120 nations and collaborations through over 800 prestigious institutions in far more than 80 countries, Waseda University is Japan’s largest global campus.
  3. The University of Tokyo
    The University of Tokyo is among Japan’s most iconic and prominent higher education institutions, an organization that was established in 1877 as the first imperialist University. The University, known as Todai, held the second position in 2011 for the number of alumni in CEO roles at Fortune 500 firms, behind only Harvard. Besides, the University of Tokyo trained 15 of Japan’s 62 prime ministers, and five students have moved towards becoming astronauts. Tokyo has 30,000 new students in ten faculties and 15 graduate schools, including 2,100 international students. It also offers undergraduate programs delivered proficiently in English, which is rare for such a Japanese university.
  4. Kobe University
    Kobe University has been promoting intellectual endeavors to discover and practice novel ideas underneath the framework of ‘integrity, independence, and cooperation’ since its establishment over 100 years ago. They have always been dedicated to the advancement of ‘intelligence’ in various fields, ranging from human science to social science to environmental science to life and medical sciences. One of their objectives has been to develop potential leaders with a broad understanding and good leadership abilities.
  5. Kyoto University
    Kyoto University is among Asia’s top academic institutions, with a commitment to quality world-class scientists, plus 13 Nobel Prize winners. The University’s slogan, ‘freedom of intellectual spirit’ is a concept it hopes to instill in the 22,000 enrolled students in its undergraduate and graduate programs, which had been established in 1897. Kyoto consistently ranked among the top two for Japan, the top ten for Asia, and the top 50 universities worldwide, establishing itself as a global leader in the educational landscape.

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CEOWORLD magazine - Latest - Education and Career - Best College To Study Civil Engineering In Japan
Anna Papadopoulos
Anna Papadopoulos is a senior money, wealth, and asset management reporter at CEOWORLD magazine, covering consumer issues, investing and financial communities + author of the CEOWORLD magazine newsletter, writing about money with an enthusiasm unknown to mankind. You can follow CEOWORLD magazine on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or connect on LinkedIn for musings on money, wealth, asset management, millionaires, and billionaires. Email her at info@ceoworld.biz.