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Tree root damage to buildings
Giles Biddle
- 01 Jan 1998
107
About: The article was published on 01 Jan 1998. and is currently open access.
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Citations
Ecological approach in selecting extensive green roof plants: A data-set of Mediterranean plants
TL;DR: This research proposes a methodological approach to select wild species for EGRs based on ecological characteristics (using natural ecosystems as templates for green roof design) and could enlarge the pool of species in Mediterranean cities, increasing urban biodiversity.
52
Uncoupled and coupled solutions of volume change problems in expansive soils
Vu Quang Hung
- 01 Dec 2002
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors apply the general theory of consolidation/swelling for unsaturated soils to provide a reliable, practical technique for the prediction of one-, twoor three-dimensional volume change associated with unsaturated, expansive soils.
51
Role of vegetation in sustainability of infrastructure slopes
Stephanie Glendinning,Fleur Loveridge,R.E. Starr-Keddle,Mark Fraser Bransby,Paul Hughes +4 more
- 02 Jun 2009
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored the engineering aspects associated with vegetation on infrastructure slopes and the conflicts that must be managed in order to maintain safety and serviceability, and examined the importance of roadside corridors as grassland habitats and difficulties of managing and maintaining the diversity of species using safe and economic management practices.
47
Wet winter pore pressures in railway embankments
Kevin Briggs,J. Smethurst,William Powrie,A.S. O’Brien,A.S. O’Brien +4 more
- 20 Feb 2013
TL;DR: In this article, the influence of extreme wet winter weather on pore water pressure within railway embankments, using field monitoring data and numerical modelling, was demonstrated using the London Underground Ltd network.
•Journal Article
Soil-root interaction and effects on slope stability analysis
TL;DR: In this article, the authors combine the mechanical and hydrological effects of vegetation with a slope stability framework and find that the most significant benefit is likely to be achieved only when the mature tree is located at the toe of the slope.
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