Weston Stidham is a forward-thinking civil engineer based in Birmingham, Alabama, with a rich background in both academia and practical application, holding degrees from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. Known for his dedication to sustainable urban development and his commitment to professional growth, Weston is on a quest to achieve his Professional Engineer (PE) license, demonstrating his unwavering commitment to excellence in his field. Beyond his professional endeavors, he is a devoted family man who cherishes time spent with his loved ones and actively contributes to his community through volunteer work, particularly with Little Hands Serving Hearts. His passion for eco-friendly initiatives extends into his personal life through sustainable DIY projects, blending his engineering expertise with a creative touch. Weston’s career is a testament to his belief in continuous learning, innovation, and the positive impact of engineering on society’s well-being.
Integrating green technology into urban infrastructure has become crucial in the quest to create sustainable, livable cities for the future.
In today’s rapidly evolving world, the pursuit of sustainability has become increasingly paramount.
Whether you’re updating a single room or tackling a full-scale renovation, the process requires careful planning, attention to detail, and a willingness to roll up your sleeves and get your hands dirty.
Community engagement through volunteer work is a powerful way to make a positive impact in the world around us.
Today, I want to explore an aspect of civil engineering that is often overlooked yet critically important—its impact on public health. As urban populations continue
In my journey as a civil engineer, I’ve had the privilege of witnessing firsthand how advances in material science are revolutionizing the construction industry. Today,
I’m deeply rooted in sustainable urban development, one of the aspects of my job that I find most fulfilling is the challenge of revitalizing historical
As a dedicated civil engineer deeply immersed in the evolving landscape of our profession, I have become increasingly focused on the transformative role of artificial