John Edgar Schaufelberger, PhD, PE, NAC

Dean Emeritus | Professor Emeritus

A Timeline of Professional Milestones

1964

Earns a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from the University of Idaho; Is a military officer in the U.S. Army until 1994.

1970

Achieves a Master of Science in Civil Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

1971

Obtains a Doctor of Philosophy in Civil Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

1974

Becomes a professional engineer in the state of Virginia.

1983

Is deputy district engineer for the U.S. Army Engineer District in King Khalid Military City, Saudi Arabia until 1985.

1986

Is director of the Department of Military Engineering for the U.S. Army Engineer School in Fort Belvoir, VA until 1987.

1987

Is district engineer for the U.S. Army Engineer District in Fort Worth, TX until 1989.

1988

Serves as Fort Worth Post President of the Society of American Military Engineers until 1989.

1989

Is assistant deputy chief of staff, engineer for the U.S. Army in Heidelberg, Germany until 1992.

1992

Is a division engineer for the U.S. Army Engineer Missouri River Division in Omaha, NE until 1994.

1994

Retires from the U.S. Army as Colonel; Teaches as an assistant and assoc. prof. of construction mgmt. at the University of Washington until 2002.

2001

Is named Academic Engineer of the Year by the Puget Sound Engineering Council.

2002

Serves as chairman of the Department of Construction Management at the University of Washington until 2014.

2007

Serves as president of the Washington Society of Professional Engineers until 2008.

2009

Is named Educator of the Year by the Mechanical Contractors Association of America; Is inducted into the National Academy of Construction.

2009

Receives the Brian D. Dunfield Educational Service Award from AACE International.

2012

Serves as dean of the College of Built Environments at the University of Washington until 2019.

2019

Is named dean emeritus; Is a professor in the Department of Construction Management at the University of Washington until 2021.

2021

Is named prof. emeritus and retires from the Univ. of Washington; Receives a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Associated Schools of Construction.

2022

Receives a Legacy Award from the Engineering News-Record.

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