Environmental, Geotechnical and Archaeological Applications of Ground
Penetrating Radar – A Hands-on Workshop.
Presented by Reynolds Geo-Sciences Ltd, Wednesday 18th June 2003 at the
School of Earth Sciences and Geography, Keele University.
Ground Penetrating Radar has established itself as one of the most
popular, non-invasive imaging techniques for a diverse range of
environmental, geotechnical and archaeological applications. Unrivalled
as a tool for sub-surface investigation, GPR is a user-friendly, rapid
and cost-effective method for characterising the sub-surface. However,
understanding and interpreting GPR data can be problematic, particularly
in complex environments. This course will provide practical experience
and knowledge of GPR use, processing and interpretation to allow users
to get the most out of their GPR projects
Who should attend?
This course it is designed for research, technical professional and
management staff, in particular civil, structural and geotechnical
engineers, local authority personnel, archaeologists, planners,
builders, developers and geoscientists.
Presenters
Dr John M. Reynolds (Reynolds Geosciences Ltd) and Dr Nigel Cassidy
(Keele University)
for details on the workshop refer to
http://www.esci.keele.ac.uk/gprworkshop/
A number of subsidised student placements are available. For details
contact Dr Nigel Cassidy, Applied and Environmental Geophysics Research
Group, School of Earth Sciences and Geography, Keele University,
Staffordshire, ST5 5BG.
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