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15 Aug 2001: And notwithstanding the newness of thetechnology used in construction, there is no possibility of making a few prototype structuresprior to the production run; Civil Engineering has generally got to work first ... Brittleness is not an issue only for

19 Sep 2001: Division D's broad remit is CIVIL ENGINEERING; but in view of the non-watertight and somewhat arbitrary boundaries between inter-related academic subject areas, there are examples of non-civil ... For example, Deployable Structures, which have an

9 Nov 2001: problems of the civil engineering industry, and to see how their. ... Developments in. Civil Engineering, 42, Elsevier Science Publishers, 1993,. pp. 267–290.

31 Aug 2001: 13. Composite manufacturers need to become aware of the real problems of the civil engineering industry, and to seehow their manufacturing techniques can be adopted to suit. ... The elements required for bridges are made in small batches, and are thus

17 Aug 2001: CUED/D-SOILS/TR296 1 9 9 5. ’ Visitor, University of Cambridge, Civil Engineering, Trumpington St.,Cambridge, U.K.‘Lecturer, University of Sheffield, Civil Engineering, Mappin St., Sheffield, U.K3 Professor, ... Civil Engineering, Trumpington

17 Aug 2001: Proceedings of the lstFoundation Engineering,. International Conference on Soil Mechanics andJune 22 to 26, 1936. ... Volume 1 E-5 page 70 Graduate School of Engineering Harvard University,Cambridge, Mass.

17 Aug 2001: InternalReport, Cambridge University Engineering Department. Cole, E.R.L. (1967). Soils in simple shear apparatus. ... 1963). The determination of strains insoil by an X-ray method. Civil Engineering and Public Works Review, Vol.

17 Aug 2001: a PhD Research Student, Geotechnical Group, Department of Engineering, University of Cambridgeb MEng Student, Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge’ Professor, Geotechnical Group, Department of Engineering, University of Cambridged