This research is based on urban topography studies and rescue archaeology data collected in Bourges since the 1980s. It aims to assess the informative potential of urban soil by modelling the substratum, measuring the depth of archaeological deposits and identifying distinct functional activities to provide the intensity and use of urban space. The approach is based on the use of a geotechnical tool, the PANDA® penetrometer. The first study involved excavation of the Avaricum Urban Development Zone, with the aim of drawing up a reference framework to identify natural and human deposits and different layers in the urban soil. This tool is now available for new studies and sites throughout the Bourges urban space
The rapid expansion of cities requires accurate knowledge of subsurface conditions to ensure good pl...
Cone Penetration Testing (CPT) is a geotechnical in situ site investigation method and is widely app...
Authumes « Le Tertre » (Saône-et-Loire, Bourgogne) The most visible part of the archaeological site ...
International audience– How geophysical data can inform the archaeological potential of urban land.–...
Knowing the extense and thickness of cities' archaeological soil is crucial information in order to ...
Two recent archaeological theses have been involved with the understanding of the urban archaeology ...
International audienceRecently, European cities have faced several changes including deindustrializa...
During an excavation in Tours, descriptive and statistical methods allying geotechnical and archaeol...
Dark earth is a thick layer of urban soil with a homogeneous appearance. It is an important source o...
networks, archaelogy), a research study aims at the building of a 3D geological model at the city sc...
Abstract. The Study of Historical Urban Soils with Geophysical Methods. The study of the urban soil ...
International audienceThis study presents the main results of the geophysical survey of ancient Epom...
International audiencePurpose: Urban soils may be contaminated not only by industrial activities but...
Stratigraphic research in an historical context began in the post-war years and was significantly im...
Bad choice of construction site or poor number or local geotechnical study test lead to construction...
The rapid expansion of cities requires accurate knowledge of subsurface conditions to ensure good pl...
Cone Penetration Testing (CPT) is a geotechnical in situ site investigation method and is widely app...
Authumes « Le Tertre » (Saône-et-Loire, Bourgogne) The most visible part of the archaeological site ...
International audience– How geophysical data can inform the archaeological potential of urban land.–...
Knowing the extense and thickness of cities' archaeological soil is crucial information in order to ...
Two recent archaeological theses have been involved with the understanding of the urban archaeology ...
International audienceRecently, European cities have faced several changes including deindustrializa...
During an excavation in Tours, descriptive and statistical methods allying geotechnical and archaeol...
Dark earth is a thick layer of urban soil with a homogeneous appearance. It is an important source o...
networks, archaelogy), a research study aims at the building of a 3D geological model at the city sc...
Abstract. The Study of Historical Urban Soils with Geophysical Methods. The study of the urban soil ...
International audienceThis study presents the main results of the geophysical survey of ancient Epom...
International audiencePurpose: Urban soils may be contaminated not only by industrial activities but...
Stratigraphic research in an historical context began in the post-war years and was significantly im...
Bad choice of construction site or poor number or local geotechnical study test lead to construction...
The rapid expansion of cities requires accurate knowledge of subsurface conditions to ensure good pl...
Cone Penetration Testing (CPT) is a geotechnical in situ site investigation method and is widely app...
Authumes « Le Tertre » (Saône-et-Loire, Bourgogne) The most visible part of the archaeological site ...