Geotechnical Design Over Karst. It's All About the Water
Karst is a type of topography which is formed over soluble rocks, such as limestone, dolomite, or gypsum. An irregular bedrock surface is typical of most karst areas, along with sinkholes,...
A Probabilistic Approach to Karstic Foundation Variability
Karst is a landscape formed in soluble rocks caused by movement of water that has become slightly acidic. Limestone, dolomite, and gypsum are vulnerable to these influences and may be...
Karst-Related Sinkholes: Dynamic Compaction as an Effective Remediation Option
The paramount issue to address before constructing at sites underlain by karst topography is identification and remediation of sinkholes which exist close to the surface, and specifically...
Site Characterization in Karst Using Surface Geophysics
When Your Site Doesn't Obey the Rules: Geotechnical Problems in Karst
Foundations in Carbonate Rocks and Karst
The Sealing of a Massive Water Flow through Karstic Limestone
Hazard and Resource Considerations in Site Development in Virginia Karst
Sinkhole Remediation beneath a Damaged Structure
Case History of East Tennessee Karst: Static Stability of Some Shallow Caves
Water Quality Restoration of the Mammoth Cave Karst Aquifer: A Work in Progress
Over tens of thousands of years the aquatic ecosystem of the Mammoth Cave Karst Aquifer evolved in concordance with natural recharge supplied through 24,000 hectares of tall-grass prairie...
The Treatment by Jet Grouting of a Bridge Foundation on Karstic Limestone
Micropiles in Karst: A Case History of Difficulties and Success
Assessing Foundation Damage in Karst Using Electrical Resistivity Tests
Geophysical Surveys of a Known Karst Feature: Oak Ridge Y-12 Plant, Oak Ridge, Tennessee
Case Study: Site Characterization Methods in Karst
Small Project, Big Karst Problem, Solved with Compaction Grout
Predicting the Effects of Urbanization on a Karst Aquifer
Design and Construction of a Compaction Grouting Program to Remediate a Highway Over Karst
Deep Leakage through the Karstic Foundation at Logan Martin Dam
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