CityZen: Pollution Control will help young people understand the positive impact of civil engineers. It’s free to play.
ICE has launched a digital ‘whodunnit’ game that promotes civil engineering careers and a clean planet.
ICE CityZen: Pollution Control requires players to research the causes of pollution in the game, gaining insight into environmental, social, financial and political aspects of civil engineering.
The game was developed with expert input from members of the ICE’s education and inspiration advisory group.
It covers a broad range of topics including:
- Pollution
- Sustainability
- Protected species and environments
- Water quality and management
- Ethics
Find out more about the ICE CityZen Pollution Control Challenge for students aged 14-16 years.
The ICE CityZen Award
ICE CityZen: Pollution Control is a taster of the institution’s ICE CityZen Award, a team challenge for UK students aged 16-18.
The award runs in the autumn term and consists of a four-round digital game and creative project.
It gives participants formal recognition and the chance to win prizes.
The award is supported by ICE STEM Ambassadors. Find out more about how to become an ICE CityZen Award mentor.
You may also be interested in
- Type
- Lecture
Adaptation of infrastructure to climate change: the end user’s perspective
Join the third in a series of interactive workshops, hosted by the South West Infrastructure Partnership (SWIP), exploring adaptation pathways for regional infrastructure. The concluding session will look at the topic from the point of view of end users and communities.
- Type
- Webinar
Lunch and learn webinar: navigating flood risks with property flood resilience
Freddie Loveday, civil engineer, working in the water sector at WSP, will explore how property flood resilience (PFR) not only protects properties, but also delivers significant economic benefits by reducing flood damage costs and enhancing community resilience.
- Type
- Lecture
Collaborative conversations: sustainable water management in new developments
Collaborative Conversations (previously The Great Debate) will bring together experts from across the built environment to explore the challenges and innovations in water management, from planning through to design and build in new commercial and housing developments.