Add to ORKGMichael de Freitas1 and Katherine Royse2 say geologists and engineers from all backgrounds can now contribute to revealing the nature of the ground beneath London, its geological history, and predicting ground conditions within the Basin. Geoscientist 19.10 October 200
Drift-filled’ hollows are an increasingly recognised hazard in the London Basin. This largely reflec...
Variable deposits known to make up the sequence of the Harwich Formation in London have been the sub...
Historically, engineers frequently viewed the London Clay Formation (LC) as uniform, homogeneous and...
The population of London is around seven million. The infrastructure to support this requires Londo...
A reappraisal of ground investigation data across London reveal that a range of unexpected ground co...
Critical infrastructure projects in London increasingly encounter unexpected ground conditions cause...
This book brings together information that results from research on the ground beneath the streets ...
London lies mainly within an area of long-term tectonic stability known as the London Platform. This...
AbstractThe population of London is around 7 million. The infrastructure to support this makes Londo...
Engineering works carried out in central London over many decades have revealed a number of buried h...
Recent findings in London show that the subsurface is much more complex than expected,with a number ...
The Limmo Peninsula site has some of the most complex geology of London's Crossrail project and was ...
This paper will describe firstly the combined cognitive and geostatistical modelling methodology tha...
Abstract: It's the biggest building programme the UK has seen for over 50 years. It covers a 40...
The 40-mile stretch of land along the River Thames that forms the Thames Gateway is the focus for th...
Drift-filled’ hollows are an increasingly recognised hazard in the London Basin. This largely reflec...
Variable deposits known to make up the sequence of the Harwich Formation in London have been the sub...
Historically, engineers frequently viewed the London Clay Formation (LC) as uniform, homogeneous and...
The population of London is around seven million. The infrastructure to support this requires Londo...
A reappraisal of ground investigation data across London reveal that a range of unexpected ground co...
Critical infrastructure projects in London increasingly encounter unexpected ground conditions cause...
This book brings together information that results from research on the ground beneath the streets ...
London lies mainly within an area of long-term tectonic stability known as the London Platform. This...
AbstractThe population of London is around 7 million. The infrastructure to support this makes Londo...
Engineering works carried out in central London over many decades have revealed a number of buried h...
Recent findings in London show that the subsurface is much more complex than expected,with a number ...
The Limmo Peninsula site has some of the most complex geology of London's Crossrail project and was ...
This paper will describe firstly the combined cognitive and geostatistical modelling methodology tha...
Abstract: It's the biggest building programme the UK has seen for over 50 years. It covers a 40...
The 40-mile stretch of land along the River Thames that forms the Thames Gateway is the focus for th...
Drift-filled’ hollows are an increasingly recognised hazard in the London Basin. This largely reflec...
Variable deposits known to make up the sequence of the Harwich Formation in London have been the sub...
Historically, engineers frequently viewed the London Clay Formation (LC) as uniform, homogeneous and...