Browsing School of Water, Energy and Environment (SWEE) by Author "Pritchard, Oliver G."

Browsing School of Water, Energy and Environment (SWEE) by Author "Pritchard, Oliver G."

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  • Pritchard, Oliver G.; Farewell, Timothy S.; Hallett, Stephen H. (Wiley, 2015-09-15)
    The Fenlands of East Anglia, England, represent a subtle landscape, where topographic highs rarely exceed 30 m above sea level. However, the fens represent an almost full sequence of Quaternary deposits which, together ...
  • Hallett, Stephen H.; Farewell, Timothy; Pritchard, Oliver G. (Cranfield University, 2015-06-01)
    An award drawing upon the Cranfield University EPSRC-funded Impact Acceleration Account (IAA) was awarded to staff in the University’s School of Energy, Environment and Agrifood (SEEA) (Hallett, Farewell, Pritchard), to ...
  • Farewell, Timothy S.; Jude, Simon; Pritchard, Oliver G. (European Geosciences Union (EGU) / Copernicus Publications, 2018-11-09)
    Society relies on infrastructure, but as infrastructure systems are often collocated and interdependent, they are vulnerable to cascading failures. This study investigated cross-infrastructure and societal impacts of burst ...
  • Farewell, Timothy S.; Jude, Simon; Pritchard, Oliver G. (European Geosciences Union (EGU) / Copernicus Publications, 2017-12-12)
    Society relies on infrastructure, but colocation and interdependencies make infrastructure systems vulnerable to cascading failures. This study investigated cross-infrastructure and societal impacts of burst water mains, ...
  • Pritchard, Oliver G.; Hallett, Stephen H.; Farewell, Timothy S. (Springer, 2015-09-05)
    Clay-related subsidence is Great Britain’s (GB) most damaging soil-related geohazard, costing the economy up to £500 million per annum. Soil-related geohazard models based on mineralogy and potential soil moisture deficit ...
  • Pritchard, Oliver G.; Hallett, Stephen H.; Farewell, Timothy S. (Copernicus Publications, 2015-05-08)
    Unclassified roads comprise 60% of the road network in the United Kingdom (UK). The resilience of this locally important network is declining. It is considered by the Institution of Civil Engineers to be “at risk” and ...
  • Pritchard, Oliver G.; Hallett, Stephen H.; Farewell, Timothy (Institution of Civil Engineers, 2014-08-01)
    This paper undertakes a critical review of the literature concerning mechanisms and impacts of soil-related geohazards to UK infrastructure. The country is predicted to have drier, hotter summers and wetter, warmer winters ...
  • Pritchard, Oliver G. (Cranfield University, 2015-11)
    UK (United Kingdom) infrastructure networks are fundamental for maintaining societal and economic wellbeing. With infrastructure assets predominantly founded in the soil layer (< 1.5m below ground level) they are subject ...

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