Ground penetrating radar

Martin Robinson; Charlie Bristow; Jennifer McKinley; Alastair Ruffell

Ground penetrating radar

Martin Robinson^*, Charlie Bristow, Jennifer McKinley, Alastair Ruffell

^*Corresponding author for this work

School of Natural and Built Environment

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

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Abstract

Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) is an effective tool to visualise the structure of the shallow subsurface. The purpose of this article is to offer guidelines to non-specialist GPR users on the collection, processing and interpretation of GPR data in a range of environments. The discussion on survey design focuses on single fold, fixed-offset reflection profiling, the most common mode of GPR data collection, however the design factors can be applied to other survey types. Information on the visualisation of processed data, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of GPR, is provided. Possible applications of GPR in geomorphological research are presented, along with a case study outlining how GPR can be used to measure peat thickness.

Original language	English
Number of pages	26
Journal	Geomorphological Techniques
Volume	1
Issue number	5.5
Publication status	Published - 17 May 2013
Event	British Society for Geomorphology Remote Sensing Workshop 2013 - , United Kingdom Duration: 17 May 2013 → 17 May 2013

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Ground penetrating radar
Copyright 2013 The Authors. This is an open access article published under a Creative Commons Attribution License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the author and source are cited.
Final published version, 2.95 MBLicence: CC BY

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title = "Ground penetrating radar",

abstract = "Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) is an effective tool to visualise the structure of the shallow subsurface. The purpose of this article is to offer guidelines to non-specialist GPR users on the collection, processing and interpretation of GPR data in a range of environments. The discussion on survey design focuses on single fold, fixed-offset reflection profiling, the most common mode of GPR data collection, however the design factors can be applied to other survey types. Information on the visualisation of processed data, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of GPR, is provided. Possible applications of GPR in geomorphological research are presented, along with a case study outlining how GPR can be used to measure peat thickness.",

author = "Martin Robinson and Charlie Bristow and Jennifer McKinley and Alastair Ruffell",

year = "2013",

month = may,

day = "17",

language = "English",

volume = "1",

journal = "Geomorphological Techniques",

issn = "2047-0371",

publisher = "British Society for Geomorphology",

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TY - JOUR

T1 - Ground penetrating radar

AU - Robinson, Martin

AU - Bristow, Charlie

AU - McKinley, Jennifer

AU - Ruffell, Alastair

PY - 2013/5/17

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N2 - Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) is an effective tool to visualise the structure of the shallow subsurface. The purpose of this article is to offer guidelines to non-specialist GPR users on the collection, processing and interpretation of GPR data in a range of environments. The discussion on survey design focuses on single fold, fixed-offset reflection profiling, the most common mode of GPR data collection, however the design factors can be applied to other survey types. Information on the visualisation of processed data, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of GPR, is provided. Possible applications of GPR in geomorphological research are presented, along with a case study outlining how GPR can be used to measure peat thickness.

AB - Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) is an effective tool to visualise the structure of the shallow subsurface. The purpose of this article is to offer guidelines to non-specialist GPR users on the collection, processing and interpretation of GPR data in a range of environments. The discussion on survey design focuses on single fold, fixed-offset reflection profiling, the most common mode of GPR data collection, however the design factors can be applied to other survey types. Information on the visualisation of processed data, as well as the advantages and disadvantages of GPR, is provided. Possible applications of GPR in geomorphological research are presented, along with a case study outlining how GPR can be used to measure peat thickness.

UR - https://www.geomorphology.org.uk/app/uploads/2024/02/BSG-Geomorphology-Techniques.pdf

M3 - Article

SN - 2047-0371

VL - 1

JO - Geomorphological Techniques

JF - Geomorphological Techniques

IS - 5.5

T2 - British Society for Geomorphology Remote Sensing Workshop 2013

Y2 - 17 May 2013 through 17 May 2013

ER -

Ground penetrating radar

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