...RM FULLER; S SMYTH © Thomas Telford and ICE 1989 NATURAL ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH COUNCIL INSTITUTE OF TERRESTRIAL ECOLOGY NERC SATELLITES TECHNIQUES LANDSAT IMAGES TERRAIN RESOLUTION MINERALS HYDROLOGY AERIAL ENGINEERS VEGETATION THERMATIC PHOTOGRAPHY THERMAL GEOLOGY...

...DH BACHE; NJ COPPIN; AJ CASEBOWK © Thomas Telford and ICE 1989 STRATHCLYDE UNIVERSITY WARDELL ARMSTRONG SCOTT WILSON KIRKPATRICK VEGETATION CONSTRUCTION PROPERTIES PROBLEMS GROUND SURFACE STABILITY PLANTS SLOPES ECOLOGY DESIGN SAFETY BIOLOGY ROOTS BIOENGINEERING...

...T CAIRNEY © Thomas Telford and ICE 1984 LIVERPOOL POLYTECHNIC LAND CONTAMINATION CHEMISTRY RECLAMATION METHODS TECHNIQUES DESIGN INSULATION BLANKETS SOLUBLE WATER COVERS VEGETATION DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENT GROUNDWATER QUALITY SITES GAS EMISSIONS POLLUTION CHEMICAL...

... is not significantly restricted by the chemistry of its mineral constituents, though these may involve some precautions in establishing vegetation and in the use of concrete in what may be an acidic environment. 11. Tailings and slurry ingeneral involve the use of lagoons for the settlement ofsolids...

... for the Clyde could be due to sand and gravel workings upstream. But surely these materials would not come within the definition of suspended load? 23. Would the Author also explain in more detail the vegetation zones used in Figs 3-6? A world map showing the different zones would be useful and theclimatic...

... WATER ARID GEOLOGY SUNSHINE VEGETATION RECHARGE SOILS RAINFALL CATCHMENTS HYDROLOGY ZONES TOPOGRAPHY RADIATION STUDIES TESTS RUNOFF ESTIMATES ASSESSMENT QUANTITATIVE EQUATIONS JORDAN MIDDLE EAST Discussion onPaper No. 6962, A ground-water recharge study in north eastern...

...- waterreachingdepthsfromwhichsubsequentevaporation is insignificant, was determined. It is this water which recharges the aquifers underlying the area. TOPOGRAPHCLYIM, ATE AND VEGETATION OF THE AREA 5. There are three main topographic divisions in the study area, namely (a) the Jordan valley, which is below sea level, (b) the neighbouring escarp...

...., are discussed. Reference is made to the importance of drainage and the establishment of suitable vegetation on slopes. Since 1940, when the first attempt was made, on British Railways, to apply soil mechanics methods to investigate the breakdown of a clay track formation,much research effort has been directed...

... planted-he thought that lossesf?om rainfall over the catchment would increase. In Holland, and recently in Great Britain, experiments hadbeen done withIysimgters on losses experiencweidth different sorts of vegetation with the same type of soil. It had been shownthat with conifers, whichkept theirfoliage...

...A W SKEMPTON; W H ELGAR; D A HARRIS; J H G KING; D A CRESWELL; R F LEGGET © Thomas Telford and ICE 1954 FOUNDATIONS FAILURES CLAYS SHRINKAGE POPLAR TREES BUILDINGS DAMAGE ROOTS SOIL INVESTIGATION BORED PILES VEGETATION 604 UOHRESPONDENUE CORRESPONDENCE on a Paper published...

...C H DOBBIE; P O WOLF © Thomas Telford and ICE 1953 THE INSTITUTION FLOOD COMMITTEE IMPERIAL COLLEGE FLOODS DISASTERS TOPOGRAPHY RIVERS VELOCITY RAINFALL RUNOFF GEOLOGY VEGETATION SITES SURVEYS GAUGING DISCHARGES MEASUREMENT GEOMORPHOLOGY MODELS INVESTIGATIONS...

... as on the remainder of the road, and conducted to the bottoms of the slopes in pipes or open channels feeding into the main disposal system. The run-off from verges is small, and not likely to cause much damage where the slopes bear a healthy growth of vegetation. Slope-drainage systems are rarely employed...