TMS 2016 University Professors Masonry Workshop

Words: Bronzella Cleveland

The Masonry Society (TMS) will present the 2016 University Professors Masonry Workshop at the University of California, San Diego, Mar. 20-22, 2016. This is an ideal opportunity to bring together university educators with masonry industry leaders, TMS says.

Following up on the success of 25 workshops since 1988, the 2016 University Professors Masonry Workshop will provide professors with the resources and background needed to effectively teach masonry design and construction classes at the university level. The goal of the workshop is to provide educators with the knowledge, tools, contacts, and resources to implement architecture and engineering masonry programs at their universities.

TMS says the costs are minimal and the benefits are high as these are the professors who are training future designers.

For more information on the workshop click here. If you have any questions about the workshop, contact Susan Scheurer at tmsmeetings@masonrysociety.org.

When
Sunday, Mar. 20, 2016 at 1:00 pm EDT
–to–
Tuesday, Mar. 22, 2016 at 3:30 pm EDT

Where
University of California, San Diego

CrewTracks Renews Cornerstone Partnership in the 2026 Masonry Alliance Program
October 2025

The Mason Contractors Association of America (MCAA) is thrilled to announce that CrewTracks will renew its esteemed Cornerstone partnership in the 2026 Masonry Alliance Program.

Masonry Cosmetics Continues as a Gold in the 2026 MAP
October 2025

The Mason Contractors Association of America (MCAA) is happy to announce that Masonry Cosmetics will be continuing its Gold partnership in the 2026 Masonry Alliance Program.

The MASONRY STRONG Podcast Is A Hit, Doubling Industry Benchmarks
October 2025

The short-form podcast launched with zero paid promotion in its first year and has reached over 100,000 people with over 160,000 views/listens.

Masonry Tools: 17,000 Years in the Making (and Still Counting)
October 2025

If you have ever looked into a mason’s toolbox and thought, “Haven’t I seen this before?” you are not wrong. Masonry has been shaping civilizations for more than 17,000 years, and while the structures have changed, the pace of tool innovation has been abo