After the Revolution, in line with the policies of the Cultural Revolution and the new academic system, the "Road and Building" department was renamed to the Department of Civil Engineering. It became responsible for offering the undergraduate program in Civil Engineering and graduate programs in various subfields such as Structural Engineering, Hydraulic Structures, Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering, and other related disciplines in civil engineering.
 

Today, the School of Civil Engineering at the College of Engineering, University of Tehran, is one of the largest academic units, and it is actively expanding its academic offerings by launching new and modern programs. The scope of its duties and the breadth of its activities go far beyond that of a conventional school, and it is developing into an international-level faculty within the technical and engineering complex of the comprehensive University of Tehran.
 

The School of Civil Engineering has always strived to meet the country’s significant demand for civil engineers in the best possible way. It has not only graduated the highest number of students among all engineering fields within the Faculty of Engineering and even compared to other universities, but also—thanks to the high academic standards of its faculty and the diligence of its students—it has consistently produced some of the most capable and committed engineers in the country.
 

As of July 2023, more than 7,600 students have graduated from this school. Currently, around 1,000 students are enrolled, including approximately 400 undergraduate (BSc) students, 450 master’s (MSc) students, and 150 doctoral (PhD) candidates.

From its establishment until the academic year 1966–1967, the academic program at the Faculty of Engineering lasted four years and was considered equivalent to a Master’s degree. Starting from the 1966–1967 academic year, the faculty adopted a credit-based (modular) system, and the program was extended to five years. Under this system, graduates were awarded an integrated Master’s degree upon completion of their studies.
 

Since 1979, students have been admitted to the undergraduate (Bachelor’s) program through the nationwide university entrance exam (Konkur) from among the top-ranking high school students. To pursue graduate (Master’s) studies, students must pass the national entrance exam for graduate programs.
 

At the undergraduate level, the School of Civil Engineering offers a single, comprehensive major in Civil Engineering, aimed at educating highly skilled engineers who are proficient in all aspects of the civil engineering profession, including design, execution, consulting, and project management.
 

Throughout its 80-year history, the School of Civil Engineering has always stood out for its outstanding faculty and highly talented students. As a result, it has trained some of the most capable and experienced engineers in the country. Today, many of its alumni serve the nation across various sectors, holding key positions ranging from the management of major ministries to the highest levels of technical, engineering, and academic roles in different industries.

Currently, the School of Civil Engineering at the University of Tehran has 49 faculty members, including:
 

• 18 Professors

• 20 Associate Professors

• 11 Assistant Professors

• 1 Adjunct Professor (with the rank of Full Professor)

These faculty members are actively engaged in teaching and research across various fields of civil engineering, as outlined below: