"Are you interested in solving societal and technical challenges to develop more sustainable buildings and cities? Do you want to learn how to combine innovative BIM and CIM with product and process management techniques? If so, then the Construction Management and Engineering master’s program at the Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e) might be exactly what you are looking for.\n\nFueled by the high density of the built environment, new EU regulations are adding to the complexity of building projects. Today’s society demands greater transparency, quality assurance, client orientation and compelling innovation as well as a shift towards even more sustainable solutions. Moreover, the world population is reaching a new balance. In 2010, over half the world lived in urban areas and by 2050 that proportion is expected to reach nearly 70%. As a result, the United Nations is demanding a change in how we think about the construction and reconstruction of our cities and buildings.\n\nOur Construction Management and Engineering (CME) master’s program is a two-year, full-time degree course taught in English. The program addresses the makeover the building and construction industry is facing by exploring the area between ‘construction engineering' and ‘scientific management.' It focuses on the management and implementation of information processes with an emphasis on smart cities and smart buildings. The CME program is grounded in societal challenges such as climate change, energy transition, circular economy and digital twinning. In particular, it looks at:\n\nCity Information Management (CIM), considering the emerging field of urban informatics (including geospatial data, sensor data and 3D city data). The focus is on utilizing urban data for the development of models representing and simulating real-urban realm phenomena. It caters to various stakeholders, helping them to make informed decisions using urban analytics in the context of smart cities; stakeholders include municipalities, citizens, architects, urban planners, transport engineers, and construction companies.\n\nBuilding Information Management (BIM), handling and managing building information throughout the building life cycle. The focus is on improving the Architecture, Engineering, Construction, operation, and demolishment process. This is achieved by using both static data (including building models and point clouds) and dynamic data (including sensor data and IoT). This approach enables the creation of "