The exhibition
This exhibition explores the hidden depths of water engineering and the work of behind-the-scenes heroes, who fight fatbergs and flooding, and save lives through the provision of clean water and sanitation.
Featuring inspiring examples of water-related projects around the world, the exhibition is perfect for children and young people, as well as anyone who wants to learn more about engineering.
Exhibition highlights
Visitors can
Visit the exhibition
The exhibition will run to 22 December 2020
Open Monday to Friday 10am to 5pm Closed at weekends and on public holidays
Free admission
All exhibition visitors must sign in at the main reception desk at One Great George Street
Accessibility information for One Great George Street
Group bookings and school visits
Groups of 10 or more and school groups are welcome, but must book in advance with our Visitor Experience Coordinator
Facilities
Our café or Brasserie One restaurant offer everything from a coffee to a three-course meal
Contact us
To book schools and groups of 10 or more
Debra Francis, Visitor Experience Coordinator
e: [email protected] t: +44 (0)207 665 2252
To hire exhibition space (available weekdays from 6pm onwards)
Media enquiries
The Institution of Civil Engineers
One Great George Street Westminster London SW1P 3AA United KingdomExplore the exhibition online
To see the detail of what's in our Water exhibition, take the virtual tour below.
Explore the projects
The exhibition contains projects from around the world. You can explore these at the exhibition or view them online below.
Meet the Superheroes
ICE is made up of over 95,000 superheroes in 150 countries around the world. Meet some of our superheroes below, from our earliest to our newest members and decide what kind of civil engineering superhero you are.
Discuss the global issues

By 2050 the population will reach 9 billion. Civil engineers need sustainable ways to develop the built environment these people will live in, and must help minimise the impact of climate change and flooding.

663 million people worldwide still don't have access to clean drinking water. Poor sanitation and dirty water creates a health crisis. Civil engineers continue to come up with new solutions to help developing countries access clean water.

12.6 million people die each year due to pollution, extreme weather and climate related disease, yet global emissions continue to increase. Civil engineers are working to deliver cleaner infrastructure and renewable energy sources.
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