Volume 4, Number 1 – Spring 1989

Volume 4

Issue 1

In This Issue

FADI A. KARAA & JAMES K. HUGHES

Productivity gains in construction project management can be realized via the use of estimating, scheduling and graphical software applications designed for microcomputers.

DONALD R.F. HARLEMAN

Does the current regulatory climate ensure that the plan proposed to clean the harbor represents the best solution environmental technology can offer?

DAVID WOODHOUSE

Boston’s location and geology suited settlement and expansion into a major city.

PATRICK J. BAROSH, CLIFFORD A. KAYE & DAVID WOODHOUSE

If the knowledge of the geology of an area is well known, the greater will be the ability to handle engineering and environmental problems with a higher degree of certainty.

EDMUND G. JOHNSON

The wide range of geologic conditions influences the methods of testing a particular site as well as the type of foundation to be constructed.

PATRICK J. BAROSH

The varied underground conditions in the area result ih a range of effects that can be expected from a seismic event.

S.A. ALSUP & KE. FRANZ

Geologic conditions at a site allow for alternatives in meeting seismic design regulations.

DAVID WOODHOUSE

The geologic conditions that have affected settlement and expansion have had a significant effect on the area’s environmental management system.

EDMUND G. JOHNSON

The geologic complexity of the area provides a diverse array of solutions to foundation construction problems.

DAVID WOODHOUSE

Tunneling provides an opportunity to hone the geologic knowledge of an area.

Other issues in this volume

Volume 4
Issue 2
November 30, 1989