How to Utilize Technology for Remote Geotechnical Work – Ep 102

The Geotechnical Engineering Podcast - En podkast av Anthony Fasano, PE and Jared M. Green, PE - Torsdager

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In this episode, I talk about the evolving opportunities in remote geotechnical work, highlighting how job roles are increasingly offering the flexibility to work from home or in the field. I also discuss the tools and technologies that are facilitating this transition. ***The video version of the episode can be viewed here.*** Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Key Points Discussed About How to Utilize Technology for Remote Geotechnical Work: Engineers can now work remotely on geotechnical projects using advanced computational tools to simulate soil and rock behavior. This allows detailed data analysis and modeling from home or remote offices. Geotechnical project managers are mastering remote leadership, using digital tools to coordinate projects and ensure effective communication across locations. This keeps projects on track and within budget regardless of physical distance. Geotechnical consultants provide expert advice and designing remotely, reducing the need for frequent site visits. Virtual meetings are now standard, marking a new era in geotechnical engineering. Essential tools like Slack, Microsoft Teams, and Zoom facilitate seamless collaboration for remote geotechnical teams. Advanced geotechnical software, such as Plaxis, GeoStudio, and RocScience, enables engineers to perform complex tasks remotely, enhancing productivity. Cloud platforms are vital for remote geotechnical work, enabling access to data and computational resources for efficient project handling and problem-solving. Remote geotechnical work brings challenges like team cohesion and data security across time zones, but also offers opportunities for improved work-life balance, wider talent access, and reduced environmental impact. In this exploration of remote geotechnical engineering, the undeniable evolution shapes a future without physical boundaries, promoting flexibility, technology, and sustainability for a dynamic and inclusive field. More Details in This Episode… About the Host: Jared M. Green, P.E., BC.GE, F.ASCE Jared, originally from southwest Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, graduated from Syracuse University’s College of Engineering in 2001 with a B.S. in Civil Engineering. He later went on to attain his M.S. in Civil Engineering (Geotechnical Focus) from the University of Illinois, Urbana-Campaign, in 2002. In 2003, he began working in the New York City office of Langan. He has since become a Principal / Vice President and is one of the owners of this international land development engineering consulting firm. After 15 years at Langan, Jared moved to the Philadelphia office and is one of the geotechnical practice leaders in that office. Jared is a consultant and team leader who also enjoys mentoring young engineers and first-generation college students. He has been instrumental in increasing the number of pre-college students interested in STEAM majors and fields. He strives to make complex engineering topics relatable and understandable to people new to the field and to people who are completely unfamiliar with engineering. Jared and his family currently reside in Flemington, New Jersey. He and his wife have three energetic, inquisitive, and awesome children. You can connect with Jared here. Sources/References: Slack Microsoft Teams Zoom Plaxis GeoStudio RocScience This Episode Is Brought to You by Tensar Tensar, a division of CMC, is a world-leading manufacturer and provider of ground stabilization and soil reinforcement solutions. Our innovative geogrid technology has benefited thousands of civil construction and engineering projects around the world for over 50 years. With our Tensar+ design software, you can design for higher performance and with greater confidence.

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