Projects per year
Abstract
Unforeseen ground conditions are risk factors often leading to delays and significant additional costs in conjunction with underground infrastructure construction work. There are two main geological hazards that are important to identify, manage, or possibly avoid, for safe and efficient underground construction. The first is unstable rock and the second is large groundwater inflow. The latter exists in most underground projects. Other problems are related to human activities such as waste deposits, industrial activities, handling of chemicals and underground activities such as mining and pumping of water. On old landfills and industrial sites, the market value of real estate often increases as cities expand leading to an interest in development. These old and often abandoned areas (former chemical industry, gasworks, impregnation plants, chemical cleaning etc.) are often associated with highly con-taminated soil and soil water.
Original language | English |
---|---|
Pages | 64-65 |
Number of pages | 2 |
Publication status | Published - 2013 Oct 16 |
Event | Grundvattendagarna - Lund, Sweden, Lund, Sweden Duration: 2013 Oct 16 → 2013 Oct 17 |
Conference
Conference | Grundvattendagarna |
---|---|
Country/Territory | Sweden |
City | Lund |
Period | 2013/10/16 → 2013/10/17 |
Subject classification (UKÄ)
- Engineering and Technology
Free keywords
- geoelectrical imaging underground
Fingerprint
Dive into the research topics of 'Geoelectrical imaging for site investigation for urban underground infrastructure: a TRUST-project'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.Projects
- 1 Finished
-
TRUST 2.1: Geoelectrical Imaging for Site Investigation for Urban Underground Infrastructure
Dahlin, T. (PI), Olsson, P.-I. (Research student), Johansson, S. (Research student), Rossi, M. (Researcher), Sparrenbom, C. (Researcher), Rosqvist, H. (Researcher), Auken, E. (Assistant supervisor), Fiandaca, G. (Researcher), Svensson, M. (CoI), Hagerberg, D. (CoI), Hedblom, P. (CoI) & Bastani, M. (CoI)
2012/01/01 → 2018/12/31
Project: Research
File