The American Concrete Institute Student Chapter at Texas State University
08/30/2021
Join us tomorrow in front of the Chicoine Architecture, Mathematics & Engineering Hall, Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering for the official ribbon cutting and public announcement of the Concrete Industry Management (CIM) program’s inaugural year at South Dakota State University.
11/16/2018
08/22/2018
The actually said concrete and not cement. They even said curing and not drying.
Motorcycle Not So Stealthy After Getting Stuck And Abandoned In Wet Concrete Did you lose a motorcycle today, driving on I-69? Always drive safely, and watch out for construc...
04/07/2018
Top 10 Reasons to Work in Concrete - Baker Concrete Jeremy Montgomery a long-time concrete worker from Nebraska shares his Top 10 list for the perks of being a “Concrete Guy.” My Top 10 Reasons to be a Concrete Guy It’s a skilled craft—Very few can do what concrete guys do. Very few. Concrete guys are part of an elite group of craftsmen who h...
So this is a little dated but this was the 2016 spring break trip that several of the ACI and CIM students from Texas State were able to join other CIM school to attend Constructionarium in England. You’ll see Dr. Schemmel make an appearance in the video and there is only a few shots where you see the Americans working on their project, most shots were of the Brits.
Constructionarium 2016 Recorded during our open day on 16th March 2016
We hope to never see this in person on a jobsite
Former Vice President of our Student chapter in the 14-15 school year.
CIM Social AmyJ Interview YouTube 1080p The first female graduate of the CIM program at Texas State University, Amy Jimenez discusses her internship with Raba Kistner Consultants while a student at...
01/05/2018
Foundation for the Future | NPCAF Scholarships are available for students enrolled in civil engineering, architectural and construction-related curricula. Receive up to $14,500!
05/31/2017
I want to applaud them for saying concrete and not cement👏🏻👏🏻. I would also agree that it would be a costly error.
Driving Into Wet Concrete Is A Ridiculously Costly Error Some poor Honda Civic driver in Lincoln, Nebraska, cut between some orange cones and got stuck in wet concrete last week. In addition to any damage to the car, the driver is going to have to pony up the costs of repairing the road, the Lincoln Journal Star reports. And it ain’t gonna be cheap.
04/25/2017
Learning the Industry: Steven Gyarmaty Steven Gyarmaty shares his experience switching careers from the design side of the precast concrete industry to the manufacturing side.