Ground-penetrating radar (GPR, also referred to as ground-probing radar, surface-
penetrating radar, subsurface radar, georadar or impulse radar) is a noninvasive …

Radio-echo sounding (RES), or radar, is an established geophysical technique that has
been, and continues to be, applied to investigate a variety of ice-mass properties. This …

Ground‐penetrating radar is a technique which offers a new way of viewing shallow soil and
rock conditions. The need to better understanding overburden conditions for activities such …

This new edition of Frozen Ground Engineering gives a peerless presentation of soil
mechanics for frozen ground conditions and a variety of frozen ground support systems used …

Rivers and Floodplains is concerned with the origin, geometry, water flow, sediment
transport, erosion and deposition associated with modern alluvial rivers and floodplains …

Excessive levels of heavy metals can be introduced into the environment, for example, by
industrial waste or fertilizers. Soil represents a major sink for heavy metals ions, which can …

Rockglaciers are the visible expression of the creep of mountain permafrost. They are
indicative of special geo-ecologic and geomorphic conditions regarding thermal situation …

Introduction Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) is a relatively young geophysical technique.
First uses appeared in the 1960s with radio echo sounding of glaciers and ice sheets (Bailey …

Within sedimentological studies, ground penetrating radar (GPR) is being used with
increasing frequency because it yields images of the shallow subsurface that cannot be …

Subsurface radar techniques are increasingly being used for the detection and location of
buried artefacts and structures within the upper regions of the earth's surface. The paper …