Colorado School of Mines to Host Microtunneling Short Course

Microtunneling has come a long way since it was first introduced to the United States in 1984. The method has proven itself to be a useful tool for many pipeline applications, but new advances are expanding its capabilities and changing the game. In order to make sure you are getting the most for your money when it comes to a microtunneling project, it is imperative to keep up on the latest trends and technologies in the field.

For nearly two decades, the Colorado School of Mines has been the worldwide leader in educating owners, contractors and engineers on the state-of-the-art in microtunneling technology. The school’s annual Microtunneling Short Course gathers leading international experts who provide in-depth presentations on all aspects of microtunneling, from planning and design through construction. Course directors are Levent Ozdemir, Colorado School of Mines professor emeritus, and Tim Coss, president of Microtunneling Inc., a worldwide leader in microtunneling consulting and supply. Course instructors are leading professionals from around globe including consultants, contractors and manufacturers actively engaged in this specialized field.

The Microtunneling Short Course is the only event of its kind in the world and in a must-attend for anyone involved in microtunneling or considering a microtunneling project. Also available is a one-day Pilot Tube Microtunneling course prior to the three-day short course. CEUs are available for attendees.

The Microtunneling Short Course is held on the Colorado School of Mines in Golden, Colo., just west of Denver, at the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. For more information visit or to register visit www.microtunneling.com.