The course aims to introduce the students to the fundamentals and state-of-the-art methods of wind engineering and different aerodynamicphenomena that are relevant to the design of long-span cable-supported bridges. To characterize and quantify aerodynamic andaeroelastic effects, students will understand the concepts of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) simulations and experimental wind tunneltests, along with their advantages and limitations. Students will be able to model complex bridge structures using Finite Element Analysismethods and simulate dynamic response due to wind. Different combinations of analytical, numerical and experimental analysisapproaches are employed to investigate dynamic wind excitations with a focus on identifying serviceability issues and ultimate limitscenarios of the structure.Participating students are tasked with practical bridge design-oriented challenges and work in groups to address them. Group organizationand goal-oriented work are an important aspect to the project work. Results are reported periodically in presentations. Results are to besummarized in a report following scientific writing standards and presented orally.