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Proceedings of the 2014 Sydney Chapter Symposium
This document contains papers for the 18th annual symposium organised by the Sydney Chapter of the Australian Geomechanics Society. It is hoped that the symposium will keep practicing geotechnical engineers, engineering geologists and other engineering professionals informed of recent developments in this field. It also recognises the need to gather together the experience of those practicing throughout Australia and to allow transfer of knowledge and sharing of their experiences.
These symposia continue to be one of the best forms for bringing together the key stakeholders of the Australian geotechnical community. The main objective of the symposium, held on 7 November 2014, is to advance the knowledge in design and construction towards more resilient infrastructure.
Contributors include academics, designers, suppliers and contractors. The papers present novel design and construction technologies for the performance monitoring and prediction of resilient geotechnical structures, risk management strategies, numerical modelling, deep basement analysis, the use of new materials for infrastructures, the state-of-the-art practices, innovative technologies as well as new research results and case histories on construction and design aspects of green and resilient infrastructure, considering climate change adaptation, natural disaster risk reduction and sustainability.
This symposium is the cooperative effort of many authors. The editors and organising committee wish to thank the authors, who have generously contributed their time to prepare the various papers and the colleagues of the authors, who have assisted with time, secretarial, drafting and other facilities. Appreciation is also extended to our sponsors for their support. Without them the Symposium would not be possibly the best ongoing forum for the Australian Geomechanics community.
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Proceedings of the 2018 Sydney Symposium
This document contains the accepted papers submitted and peer reviewed for the 22nd annual symposium organised by the Sydney Chapter of the Australian Geomechanics Society (AGS). It is hoped that the symposium will keep practicing geotechnical engineers, engineering geologists, and other engineering professionals informed of recent developments in this field. It also recognises the need to gather the experience of those practicing throughout Australia and to allow transfer of knowledge and sharing of their experiences.
These symposia continue to be one of the best forms for bringing together the key stakeholders of the Australian geological and geotechnical community. The main objective of the symposium, held on 16 November 2018, is to present overviews of current geotechnical investigation and instrumentation challenges, state-of-the-art practices, innovative technologies, new research results and case histories demonstrating applications of advanced techniques and cost effective approaches in site investigation and verification of long-term performance of earth and earth supported structures. Papers are invited on geotechnical aspects of site investigation, real time monitoring and new insights into experiences, technologies and strategies.
This symposium is the cooperative effort of many authors and qualified reviewers. The editors and organising committee wish to thank the authors, who have generously contributed their time to prepare the various papers and the colleagues of the authors, who have assisted with time, secretarial, drafting and other facilities. Appreciation is also extended to our sponsors for their support. Without them, the Symposium would not be possibly the best ongoing forum for the Australian Geomechanics and groundwater community.
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2024 Australian Geomechanics Victoria Chapter Symposium Proceedings
The Victorian Chapter of AGS is pleased to announce the 2024 AGS Victoria Symposium on ‘Piling and Ground Improvement Applications’ to be held on 18 September 2024.
The symposium forms part of the continuing program of events organised by the Victorian Chapter of the AGS and is designed to showcase piling and ground improvement applications in the regional geological setting. This symposium will be held as a face-to-face event in Melbourne.
The construction industry has experienced a significant increase in piling and ground improvement works in recent years driven by development of major road and rail infrastructure projects under Victoria’s Big Build Scheme and construction of high-rise residential and commercial buildings in the CBD and suburban town centres. Fishermans Bend Development precinct, labelled as Australia’s largest urban renewal project and located within the Yarra Delta, will require significant piling and ground improvement works and is another example of such developments. In many cases these construction activities require piling and ground improvement works to be carried out in areas with space constraints, limits on ground vibration, noise and offsite impacts while ensuring the safety of workers and the durability and integrity of the foundation support system. Increasingly, these activities are occurring in dense urban environments and benefit from supporting instrumentation, monitoring and early warning systems.
The piling and ground improvement solutions can vary greatly depending on the geological setting, which in Melbourne, ranges from compressible soft soil in the Yarra Delta, reactive soil and high strength rock in the basalt plains and weak rock associated with the bedrock underlying Melbourne. Tailored ground engineering solutions in piling and ground improvement works are often required to achieve project objectives in these diverse geological settings.
Research work on piling and ground improvement has undergone considerable expansion in recent decades, driven by advancements in materials, design and construction techniques. This research is being propelled in part by the exploration of recycled materials, eco-friendly binders, innovative cementitious materials and emerging technologies aimed at improving piling and ground improvement methodologies.
The Symposium aims to provide a platform for geo-professionals to exchange insights and ideas on piling and ground improvement applications with a particular focus on addressing challenges in the local geological setting including Melbourne and regional Victoria.
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Proceedings of the 2020 Australian Geomechanics Society Victorian Symposium
The Victorian chapter of the Australian Geomechanics Society invited academics and practitioners in the field of geotechnical and ground engineering to attend the 2020 Australian Geomechanics Society Victoria Symposium held on 18 November 2020. As this was a year heavily disrupted by COVID-19 and due to the associated restrictions on public gatherings, the symposium was an online-only event.
At the start of a new decade, our society faces many challenges of which engineers and geo-professionals are at the forefront. These challenges include managing our limited resources, finding new sources of energy generation, minimising waste, managing contaminated sites, and the risks and hazards associated with a changing climate. Addressing these challenges requires the innovative use of optimised and lean investigation, design and construction methods, use of alternative or recycled products, and finding ways to “do more with less”.
The Symposium brought together professional engineers, geologists, geophysicists, researchers, specialist contractors, regulators, educators and students to share and discuss their experiences on the topic of sustainable geotechnics, and provided attendees with an exciting opportunity to help define what sustainability means for our profession. Best practices, case histories and innovative solutions for dealing with these challenges were presented and discussed.
Organising Committee:
- Andrew Lochaden (Co-Chair)
- Ross Kristinof (Co-Chair)
- Mike Shackleton
- Richard Flynn
- Alireza Mohammadinia
- Yuqi Tan
- Frazer Saunders
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2019 South Australia/Northern Territory Symposium Proceedings
Tunnelling Under Adelaide
The North–South Corridor, when completed, will be a dual-carriageway expressway extending from the Barossa Valley, north of Adelaide to Old Noarlunga, south of Adelaide, a distance in excess of 100km. Construction of the North-South Corridor has proceeded over the last 12 years, however an 11km section from the River Torrens to Darlington is unfunded. This section is on the western side of Adelaide runs and through suburbs with much commercial activity. A planning study is underway for this section. Some options being considered in this study include tunnels.
Australia is in front of a massive infrastructure boom. Most of the future infrastructure projects are entirely or partially tunnelling projects. The South Australia/Northern Territory Chapter of the Australian Geomechanics Society and the Australian Tunnelling Society decided to organise a tunnelling symposium featuring presentations by international and Australian experts to provide local engineers with up-to-date information. This is part of our on-going commitment to provide useful and relevant events and services to the geotechnical engineering community.
We are delighted at the level of interest shown by experienced engineers from interstate and overseas who are offering to present papers, as well as local engineers who’ve registered to attend. The Minister for Planning, Transport and Infrastructure is opening the afternoon session.
We’ve chosen the National Wine Centre as the venue for this symposium. It’s a lovely place, so we’ve extended the opening hours and are providing canapes after the symposium so you can relax and catch up with your colleagues.
This symposium promises to be one of our most successful. We look forward to meeting you at our seminar and all of us to learn more about tunnelling.
Michael Crisp Chair AGS SA/NT
Dr Abbas Taheri Chair Symposium Organising Committee
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Proceedings of the 2019 Sydney Chapter Symposium
This document contains the accepted papers submitted and peer reviewed for the 23rdannual symposium organised by the Sydney Chapter of the Australian Geomechanics Society (AGS). It is hoped that the symposium will keep practicing geotechnical engineers, engineering geologists, and other engineering professionals informed of recent developments in this field. It also recognises the need to gather the experience of those practicing throughout Australia and to allow transfer of knowledge and sharing of their experiences.
These symposia continue to be one of the best forms for bringing together the key stakeholders of the Australian geological and geotechnical community. The main objective of the symposium, held on 15 November 2019, is to present overviews of geotechnical aspects of transport infrastructure construction, site characterisation, numerical simulation, collapsed structures, reliability analysis and new insights into experiences, technologies and strategies.
This symposium is the cooperative effort of many authors and qualified reviewers. The editors and organising committee wish to thank the authors, who have generously contributed their time to prepare the various papers and the colleagues of the authors, who have assisted with time, secretarial, drafting and other facilities. Appreciation is also extended to our sponsors for their support. Without them, the Symposium would not be possibly the best ongoing forum for the Australian Geomechanics and groundwater community.
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Proceedings of the 2021 Victoria Chapter Symposium
The Victorian chapter of the Australian Geomechanics Society (AGS) is pleased to announce a one-day symposium titled “Innovations in Geotechnical Design” which is to be held on 21 October 2021. The event platform changed to an online-only event due to development of new restriction due to COVID-19 pandemic. This event will bring together geotechnical and other civil engineering professionals to share and discuss their knowledge and experiences related to geotechnical design and the latest technology and innovative methods.
Victoria’s construction industry is still up and running, recovering quite well from the hiccups of the pandemic and several lock-downs. To catch up with the fast pace of global advancement in technology, incorporating more and more of the emerging and innovative methods in geotechnical design and construction seems to be the way forward, facing the challenges in the built environment. This symposium will present overviews of the state-of-the-art practices innovations in design, including new research, case studies, advanced technology and simulations related to various geo-structure systems, as well as reliability, safety, and observational design implemented in Victorian projects.
The symposium will bring together professional engineers, researchers, specialist contractors, regulators, educators and students to share and discuss their experiences on the above topics. This will be a great networking opportunity post-pandemic.
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Proceedings of the 2021 Sydney Chapter Symposium
This document contains the accepted papers submitted and peer reviewed for the 25th annual symposium organised by the Sydney Chapter of the Australian Geomechanics Society (AGS). During the last five decades the AGS has stood as a beacon of the wider geotechnical community. Due to the continuation COVID-19 pandemic, it is the second time that the virtual presentations were delivered to other geotechnical colleagues worldwide. It is hoped that the symposium will keep practicing geotechnical engineers, engineering geologists, and other engineering professionals informed of recent developments in this field. It also recognises the need to gather the experience of those practicing throughout Australia and to allow transfer of knowledge and sharing of their experiences.
These symposia continue to be one of the best forms for bringing together the key stakeholders of the Australian geological and geotechnical community. The main objective of the symposium, held on 12 November 2021, is to showcase state-of-the-art practices, new research findings and case histories that demonstrate geotechnical advances and challenges in Building and Transport Infrastructure. The organising committee invites papers on geotechnical aspects of smart solutions and improvements in geotechnical approaches for transport infrastructure projects, advances in tunnel design and construction and geotechnical challenges in design and construction – case histories and lessons learnt.
This symposium is the cooperative effort of many authors and qualified reviewers. The editors and organising committee wish to thank the authors, who have generously contributed their time to prepare the various papers and the colleagues of the authors, who have assisted with time, secretarial, drafting and other facilities. Appreciation is also extended to our sponsors for their support. Without them, the Symposium would not be possibly the best ongoing forum for the Australian Geomechanics and groundwater community.
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Proceedings of the 2006 Sydney Symposium
This document contains the papers for the 10th annual symposium organised by the Sydney Chapter of the Australian Geomechanics Society. It is hoped the symposium will keep practising geotechnical engineers, engineering geologists and other engineering professionals informed of recent developments in this field. It also recognises the need to gather together the experience of those practising throughout Australia and to allow transfer of knowledge and sharing of their experiences.
These symposia continue to be one of the best forums for bringing together the key stakeholders of the Australian geotechnical community. The objectives of the symposium held in Sydney on 11 October 2006 have been to advance the knowledge of soft ground engineering.The symposium includes a number of themes including ground characterisation, investigation and analysis, case histories and construction. Contributors include owners, designers, suppliers and contractors. The papers present soft ground project challenges and solutions from throughout Australia and overseas.
This symposium is the cooperative effort of many authors. The Editors and organising committee wish to thank the authors, who have so generously contributed their time to prepare the various papers, and the employers of the authors, who have assisted with time, secretarial, drafting and photocopying facilities. Appreciation is also extended to our sponsors for their support. Without them, the AGS Symposium would not be one of the best ongoing forums for the Australian geomechanics community.Henk Buys, Paul Hewitt, Richard Moyle
On behalf of the Australian Geomechanics Society, Sydney Chapter and Sydney Chapter Symposium Organising Committee
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2020 Australian Geomechanics Society Sydney Symposium
This document contains the accepted papers submitted and peer reviewed for the 24th annual symposium organised by the Sydney Chapter of the Australian Geomechanics Society (AGS). This year the Australian Geomechanics Society marks its 50th anniversary. During the last five decades the AGS has stood as a beacon of the wider geotechnical community. Due to COVID-19 restriction, it is the first time that the presentations were delivered online to other geotechnical colleagues worldwide. It is hoped that the symposium will keep practicing geotechnical engineers, engineering geologists, and other engineering professionals informed of recent developments in this field. It also recognises the need to gather the experience of those practicing throughout Australia and to allow transfer of knowledge and sharing of their experiences.
These symposia continue to be one of the best forms for bringing together the key stakeholders of the Australian geological and geotechnical community. The main objective of the symposium, held on 13 November 2020, is to showcase state-of-the-art practices, new research findings and case histories that demonstrate geotechnical advances and challenges in urban development. The organising committee invites papers on geotechnical aspects of urban development, underground structures, restoration of geotechnical structures, innovative and cost-efficient solutions, groundwater modelling and application of smart technologies.
This symposium is the cooperative effort of many authors and qualified reviewers. The editors and organising committee wish to thank the authors, who have generously contributed their time to prepare the various papers and the colleagues of the authors, who have assisted with time, secretarial, drafting and other facilities. Appreciation is also extended to our sponsors for their support. Without them, the Symposium would not be possibly the best ongoing forum for the Australian Geomechanics and groundwater community.