The future is calling. Let’s build it together. Save the date for #ASCE2027: The Infrastructure and Engineering Experience + learn more at experience.asce.org.

What if the limits you face are the key to breakthrough thinking? Enter Sheri Jacobs, #ASCE2027 featured speaker. A best-selling author, leadership and workplace culture expert, and CEO, Sheri helps organizations innovate through uncertainty, embrace smart risk-taking, and build cultures where creativity thrives. Ready to rethink what’s possible? Join us in Philadelphia, March 1-5, for ASCE2027: The Infrastructure and Engineering Experience—learn more + register today: go.asce.org/4zLyY3I.

Are you as ethical as you think you are? Find out on #GlobalEthicsDay. Review an #ASCE document with real-life case studies to help track and develop the professional ethics needed to navigate a civil engineering career: go.asce.org/4B8hKis.

We believe civil engineers, public agencies, industry leaders, and communities should all have a seat at the table as decisions about AI infrastructure are made. ASCE’s new AI Roadmap for Application in Civil Engineering (AI RACE) provides a framework for how to responsibly adopt AI across the infrastructure lifecycle while maintaining accountability, professional judgement, and public trust. Learn more and download the roadmap to explore all 11 pillars, implementation horizons, and governance recommendations: go.asce.org/4z1BHGk.

ASCE introduces the Society’s 2027 president, Carol Haddock: go.asce.org/4iqn3lU.

The world’s largest Suspended Ion Exchange system is coming to Tampa, Florida. The first of its kind to be installed in the U.S., the innovative system will treat up to 140 million gallons of drinking water per day and offers greater precision in removing organic matter. Read more on the #ASCESource: go.asce.org/4yT5NeZ.

Together. That’s how Carol Haddock plans to move forward during her tenure as ASCE’s 2027 president, which officially began today at the Society’s annual business meeting. Join us in congratulating #ASCE’s new president, and read the full list of newly appointed officers: go.asce.org/4iqn3lU.

As cycling grows in popularity across the U.S., it’s drawing attention to gaps in related infrastructure. Explore how bike infrastructure can help engineers and planners improve safety and accessibility for everyone who uses the road: go.asce.org/4ypaHiG.

Congratulations to ASCE’s 2026 Outstanding Civil Engineering Achievement Award winner, Seattle Aquarium Ocean Pavilion! As the final piece of Seattle’s waterfront redevelopment vision, the Ocean Pavilion provides Seattle Aquarium visitors with an immersive marine life experience while improving accessibility between Pike Place Market and Puget Sound. The freeform building contains more than 500,000 gallons of water, features a 30-foot-wide viewing window that withstands pressure from more than 1.1 million gallons of water, and is designed to withstand a magnitude 9.0 earthquake. Learn more about what makes this imaginative project the best of the year + join us in congratulating this year’s award recipients: go.asce.org/4dFTWZf.

The #ASCE 2026 Outstanding Civil Engineering Achievement award goes to Seattle Aquarium Ocean Pavilion! Congratulations to all who contributed to this exceptional project.

As severe weather events become more frequent and intense, infrastructure professionals and leaders face growing pressure to rebuild smarter, more resilient, and more sustainable systems. Ahead of moderating a vision and strategy session at #ASCE2027, @LACoPublicWorks Director Mark Pestrella joined a special edition of ASCE Interchange Live to discuss how resilience-focused rebuilding can reduce risk, strengthen communities, and accelerate recovery after disasters. Watch the full conversation on the #ASCESource, then register to attend ASCE2027: The Infrastructure and Engineering Experience in Philadelphia, March 1-5, 2027: go.asce.org/4s7tsWA.

More than 100 cyberattacks on U.S. water systems have been reported across seven states in recent months. As critical infrastructure becomes increasingly connected, experts say civil engineers must treat cybersecurity as a design requirement from the very beginning of a structure’s life cycle: go.asce.org/4Ba8g6l.

The first municipally developed and owned hydroelectric plant in the United States began operation at the Cedar Falls Hydroelectric Project #OnThisDay in 1904, a pioneering effort that helped lay the foundation for the public power movement. Located in the Cedar River watershed in Washington's Cascade Mountains, the original project featured a rock-filled timber crib diversion dam, a three-mile-long wood stave penstock and two 78-inch steel penstocks carrying water to a wood-framed powerhouse, and two 2,000-hp Pelton impulse wheels that powered 1,200-kW three-phase AC generators. A 37-mile transmission line connected the facility to Seattle at 45 kV, the highest transmission voltage in the U.S. at the time. By January 1905, electricity from Cedar Falls was lighting downtown Seattle. The facility grew from an initial 2,400-kW capacity to a 30-MW operation by 1929 and was designated an ASCE National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark in 2000. Trace the Cedar Falls Hydroelectric Project back to its beginnings + read a firsthand account from the engineers who first surveyed the site in 1895—free on the #ASCELibrary now through Oct. 21: go.asce.org/4hO5c8w. #VisitASCELandmarks

It’s an engineer’s market. The ASCE 2026 Salary Report confirms civil engineering salaries are still on the rise. Read a breakdown of this year’s report for insight into the industry’s latest compensation trends: go.asce.org/4zlehLC.

A recent study proposes an updated framework for analyzing traffic congestion across urban counties, using a broader mix of data to improve prediction accuracy. Find out how the new tool could help transportation professionals make smarter decisions and target solutions where they’re needed most: go.asce.org/4hS2aQF. @ASCEPublishing

Construction on the 1st tunnel designed for automobiles and trucks began #OTD in 1920. Once completed, the Holland Tunnel was the world's longest underwater vehicular tunnel: go.asce.org/40Cwq9W. #VisitASCELandmarks