Soil Magnetism Research: State of the Art and Future Directions


Autoria(s): Hannam, Jacqueline A.; Van Dam, Remke L.; Harmon, Russell S.
Data(s)

2009

Resumo

Magnetic properties of soils have been highlighted as a primary detrimental environmental effect on the performance of geophysical systems for detection of unexploded ordnance (UXO) and mine targets. A recent workshop at Cranfield University, U.K., aimed to identify knowledge gaps related to soil magnetism. Eight invited speakers from multidisciplinary areas provided briefings on state‐of‐the‐art research linked to soil magnetism and geophysical sensing. Contributions from other participants provided additional insights from a range of disciplines through case studies and applications. The workshop included break‐out sessions to identify current gaps in knowledge and to determine priority areas for investment in research to further developments in UXO and mine detection in magnetic soil environments. Key recommendations for future research investments have been grouped in categories including soils, theory and modeling, instrumentation, and communication.

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/80138/

Publicador

Environment and Engineering Geophysical Society

Relação

DOI:10.4133/1.3176737

Hannam, Jacqueline A., Van Dam, Remke L., & Harmon, Russell S. (2009) Soil Magnetism Research: State of the Art and Future Directions. In Symposium on the Application of Geophysics to Engineering and Environmental Problems, Environment and Engineering Geophysical Society, pp. 520-526.

Direitos

Environment and Engineering Geophysical Society

Fonte

School of Earth, Environmental & Biological Sciences; Science & Engineering Faculty

Tipo

Conference Paper