<p>Thirty-seven students and professors from Missouri University of Science &amp; Technology, Saint Louis University and Washington University spent&nbsp; Saturday April 4 at an all-day workshop to learn about real-world applications of engineering. It was the second hands-on workshop sponsored by the Association of Engineering and Environmental Geologists (AEG) and Geotechnology, Inc. at the firm&rsquo;s headquarters in Maryland Heights, Missouri.</p>
<h4><img alt="Student Engineers 1" class="image-left" height="183" src="/images/uploads/image-2_1.jpg" style="float: left;" width="244" /></h4>
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<h4>Students from Missouri University of Science &amp; Technology look at real-time data on a ground penetrating radar cart, which they rolled over the pavement to identify the location of a sewer line. On the right, Glen Adams, R.G., senior geophysicist and project manager, explains what they are viewing on the screen and what it means.</h4>
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<h4><img alt="Engineers 2" class="image-left" height="194" src="/images/uploads/image-3_1.jpg" style="float: left;" width="244" /></h4>
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<h4>Jason Gonzalez, driller&rsquo;s helper, and Brock Slinkard, senior driller, extract a soil sample using the split spoon method. Staff Engineer, Tom Coleman, E.I.T., explains the process to students from Missouri University of Science &amp; Technology.</h4>