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Geotechnical Instrumentation and Monitoring.Indd 2 22/12/2011 11:38 Geotechnical Instrumentation and Monitoring Pre-Conference Workshop

Geotechnical Instrumentation and Monitoring.Indd 2 22/12/2011 11:38 Geotechnical Instrumentation and Monitoring Pre-Conference Workshop

RegisterSAVE before UP Pre-conference Workshop Organised by: Supported by: Gold Sponsor Partner: TO £150 The latest technical advances and best 3rd February practice guidance Tuesday 27th March 2012, Wednesday 28th March 2012, London Geotechnical Instrumentation and Monitoring Innovative techniques – cost effective solutions – valuable results

Learn from leading case studies, in-depth technical presentations and insightful comments from: > Mike Black, Geotechnical Manager, Crossrail > Dan Kallehave, Industrial PhD Student DONG Energy > David Patterson, Senior Geotechnical Advisor Highways Agency > David Cook, Senior Project Manager Mott MacDonald > Dr Byron Byrne, University Lecturer Oxford University > Dr Clive Edmonds, Partner, Geotechnics/ Geohazards, Peter Brett Associates > Stephen West, Technical Director - Geotechnics Ramboll UK > Rachel Monteith, Principal Geotechnical Engineer Sir Robert McAlpine PLUS pre-conference workshop > Dr Nader Saffari, Principal Geotechnical Engineer The Latest Technical Advances and Professional Head, Earth Structures Transport for London and Best Practice Guidance Tuesday 27th March 2012, London Capitalise on the opportunity to: Hear from leading experts in their fi eld • Assess the raft of new technologies that can help including: you deliver a project safely and cost-effectively • Iván Contreras Vice President Senior Geotechnical • Mitigate geotechnical risk through cost-effective Engineer, Barr monitoring solutions • Kenichi Soga • Ensure you are using the most effi cient Professor of instrumentation and monitoring system for your Cambridge University projects • John Dunnicliff • Understand the best way to manage and Geotechnical Instrumentation Consultant interpret data from monitoring systems

Register your place now at: Produced by www.gemonitoring.com

Geotechnical Instrumentation and Monitoring.indd 2 22/12/2011 11:38 Geotechnical Instrumentation and Monitoring Pre-Conference Workshop

Understand what needs to be specified, how to specify The Latest Technical Advances the right equipment and use instrumentation and monitoring to deliver projects safely, on-time and and Best Practice Guidance within budget 09:45 Registration and refreshments 10:15 Opening remarks from the facilitator Whether you need to further your monitoring knowledge John Dunnicliff, Geotechnical Instrumentation Consultant to meet the demands of a challenging project or you 10:30 Advancing the role of instrumentation and monitoring for are using monitoring systems and unsure whether it is projects through the CSIC (Cambridge Centre for providing value and clear presentation and analysis of Smart Infrastructure and Construction) projects data, then this is the event for you. • Using new technologies in sensors and data management to enhance traditional I&M methods This crucial industry conference and workshop will - computer vision, fibre optics, wireless sensor network, focus on new monitoring technologies and how best micro-electro-mechanical systems to deploy them, best practice guidance on monitoring • Combining monitoring with innovative manufacturing processes underground construction and leading case studies to ensure more efficient and economic construction of new infrastructure and assessment and maintenance of existing using cutting-edge technology. infrastructure • Sharing project examples Kenichi Soga, Professor of Civil Engineering, Cambridge University Top 6 reasons to attend: 11:00 Group discussion Learn from innovative case study examples where 11:10 Introducing the new BTS `Monitoring Underground Construction 1. different I&M methods are being used including - A best practice guide’. Blackfriars, The Forth Replacement Crossing, Cutty • Explaining the reasons for the Guide Sark, London Array and Walney • Introducing the Guide and sharing key details Member of the BTS Drafting Committee Find out the best way to ensure monitoring data is 11:20 Group discussion being received, analysed and interpreted correctly 2. 11:30 Technology choices for deformation monitoring to avoid project failures • Review of TM30 dedicated Total Station for monitoring Hear NEW best practice guidance from the BTS on • Utilisation of GNSS technology for monitoring applications 3. monitoring underground construction • Software platforms for integration of geodetic & geotechnical sensor data Gain valuable insight from Transport for London James Whitworth, Account Manager, Survey and Engineering 4. as a key client and Sir Robert McAlpine as a Main Leica Geosystems Contractor on their priorities when using I&M 12:00 Group discussion Network with key clients and find out what 12:10 Effectively using remote methods for monitoring deformation 5. strategies your peers are employing to stay • Terrestrial interferometric synthetic aperture radar competitive • Satellite interferometric synthetic aperture radar Interactive sessions including a panel discussion • Differential Global Positioning System 6. and product showcase will allow you to debate upon • Robotic Total Stations (Automatic Total Stations) & Reflectorless and clarify any issues you may have and see the Robotic Total Stations • Terrestrial Laser Scanning impact the latest technologies could have on your • Digital photogrammetry projects • Digital Image Correlation Dr Paolo Mazzanti, CEO, NHAZCA 12:40 Group discussion A must-attend event for: 12:50 Lunch • Geotechnical Engineers • Geo-environmental Engineers Hands-on session – take this opportunity to experience some of the new • Structural Engineers • Contractors • Consultants equipment on offer and investigate instrumentation that you are thinking of • Clients • Project Managers • Academics using on your projects. Gain a better understanding of how things work. • Instrumentation manufacturers and suppliers 13:45 Examining how effective fully-grouted piezometers are over bentonite pellets • Highlighting the key benefits for using fully-grouted piezometers GE conferences are the perfect place to share ideas and vs. bentonite pellets to measure pore water pressure in the soil network with industry leaders, innovators and technical - Installation procedure. Simpler and easier to install gurus. Our past delegates commented: - More reliable. Data presented to support validity of method “Excellent Summary of the I&M industry” - Requirements of cement-bentonite grout mix Senior Engineer, Atkins - Saves field installation time. Project examples “It was very useful and informatic” - Less costly Programme Engineer, Network Rail • Using cement-bentonite grout mixture as the most reliable, versatile, easily mixed and readily pumpable grout for piezometer “Very informative and excellent networking opportunity” grouting seals General Manager, Costain Geotechnical Iván Contreras, Vice President Senior Geotechnical Engineer “Interesting topic and inspiring lecture” Barr Engineering Engineer, Per Aarsleff 14:25 Group discussion 14:35 Technical presentation 15:15 Group discussion Sponsorship and Exhibition Opportunities 15:25 Sharing on-line sources of information about instrumentation and Make sure your company is at the forefront of change monitoring and innovation in this sector. For more information on • Geotechnical Instrumentation News tailored sponsorship and exhibition packages, please • Manual of Geotechnical Engineering contact Roland Maybank Tel: 020 7728 5851 • Instrument manufacturers’ websites Email: [email protected] John Dunnicliff, Geotechnical Instrumentation Consultant 15:40 Closing remarks from the facilitator and end of workshop TO REGISTER: Tel: 0845 056 8069 Fax: 020 7728 5299

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12:50 15:40 15:25 15:15 14:35 14:25 13:45 12:40 12:10 12:00 11:30 11:20 11:10 11:00 10:30 10:15 09:45 and Best Practice Guidance The Latest Technical Advances

using on your projects. Gain a better understandingequipment on offer of how and things investigate work. instrumentationHands-on session that you are thinking of Lunch Group discussion Group discussion Group discussion Group discussion John Dunnicliff, Opening remarks from the facilitator Registration and refreshments Closing remarks from the facilitator and end of workshop John Dunnicliff, • • • monitoring Sharing on-line sources of information about instrumentationGroup discussion and Technical presentation Group discussion Barr Engineering Iván Contreras, • • bentonite pellets Examining how effective fully-grouted piezometers are over Dr Paolo Mazzanti, • • • • • • • Effectively using remote methods for monitoring deformation Leica Geosystems James Whitworth, • • • Technology choices for deformation monitoring Member of the BTS Drafting Committee • • - A best practice guide’. Introducing the new BTS `Monitoring Underground Construction Kenichi Soga, • • • Smart Infrastructure and Construction)construction projects projects through the CSIC Advancing(Cambridge the Centre role forof instrumentation and monitoring for Instrument manufacturers’ websites Manual of Geotechnical Engineering Geotechnical Instrumentation News grouting seals versatile, easily mixed and readily pumpableUsing cement-bentonite grout for piezometer grout mixture as the most reliable, vs. bentonite pellets to measure poreHighlighting water pressure the key in benefitsthe soil for using fully-grouted piezometers Digital Image Correlation Digital photogrammetry Terrestrial Laser Scanning Robotic Total Stations Robotic Total Stations (Automatic TotalDifferential Stations) Global Positioning& Reflectorless System Satellite interferometric synthetic apertureTerrestrial radar interferometric synthetic aperture radar sensor data Software platforms for integration ofUtilisation geodetic & ofgeotechnical GNSS technology for monitoringReview applications of TM30 dedicated Total Station for monitoring Introducing the Guide and sharing key Explainingdetails the reasons for the Guide Sharing project examples infrastructure infrastructure and assessment and maintenanceto ensure of more existing efficient and economic Combiningconstruction monitoring of new with innovative manufacturing processes enhance traditional I&M methods Using new technologies in sensors and data management to ------Less costly Saves field installation time. ProjectRequirements examples of cement-bentonite groutMore mix reliable. Data presented to supportInstallation validity procedure. of method Simpler and easier to install micro-electro-mechanical systems computer vision, fibre optics, wireless sensor network, Geotechnical Instrumentation Consultant Professor of Civil Engineering, – take this opportunity to experience some of the new Vice President Senior Geotechnical Engineer Geotechnical Instrumentation Consultant Account Manager, Survey and Engineering CEO, NHAZCA Cambridge University

Geotechnical Instrumentation andMonitoring.indd 4 09:40 09:15 09:10 08:30 Conference programme ©  11:45 11:15 10:50 10:10 10:05 Emap reservestherighttoaltervenueorspeakers Emap Ltd2012.Theprogrammemaychangeduetounforeseen circumstances. Case study Panel discussion Opening address Sir Robert McAlpine Rachel Monteith, PrincipalGeotechnical Engineer •  •  Key contractor perspective Professional HeadEarthStructures, Transport for London Dr NaderSaffari, PrincipalGeotechnical Engineerand •  •  •  •  help deliver projects safely, ontimeandwithinbudget Client perspective –Assessing thevalue ofmonitoring to High-Point Rendel HeadofGeotechnicsJonathan Gammon, andTunnelling, Opening remarks from theChair Registration andrefreshments Dan Kallehave, Industrial PhDStudent, DONGEnergy Dr Byron Byrne, University Lecturer, University ofOxford •  •  •  •  offshore windturbinedevelopment Assessing therole ofinstrumentation andmonitoring for Louis Collingwood, Ground Engineer, Jacobs Roy Lindstead, Project Engineer-Blackfriars, Network Rail •  •  •  Blackfriars revisited: Evaluating results from theproject Morning refreshments andnetworking break John Dunnicliff, Geotechnical Instrumentation Consultant David Cook, SeniorProject Manager, MottMacDonald Mike Black,Geotechnical Manager, Crossrail Panellists include: •  •  •  •  •  •  •  monitoring duringconstruction? Who shouldberesponsible for instrumentation and Question andanswer session Lessons learntandexamples from recent projects Using instrumentation andmonitoring to: instrumentation andmonitoring at theoutset Recognising theneedto allocate sufficientfunds for system for aninfluxofdata Ensuring emphasisisonretrieval ofdata: Preparing the stage Involving themonitoring contractor at theearliest possible and sharingwhat we needfrom themonitoring industry Key objectives for usinginstrumentation andmonitoring Case Study: Interpretation oftypicalresults wind farms Case Study: Application to theWalney andLondon Array Typical instrumentation andmonitoring requirements wind turbines The casefor instrumentation and monitoring ofoffshore monitoring performed Providing feedback onhow theinstrumentation and Project overview Client perspective to supportbothcases What works andwhat doesn’twork: Sharingkey examples data? Which best allows thecollection ofadequate baseline Which isbest suited to obtaininghigh-qualitydata? Which ismore applicableto large multi-contract projects? for site safety? Which best ensures that themaincontractor isresponsible Which costs theowner/client less? or besub-contractors to themaincontractor? monitoring beunderdirect contract withtheowner/client, Should thepeopleresponsible for instrumentation and - Ensure safety -  - Mitigate project riskandcontrol works efficiency Optimise construction methods/improve operational Email: [email protected] 12:50 12:10 14:55 14:30 13.30 13:15 17:00 16:50 16:20 16:00 15:30 15:20

Case study Case study Case study John Dunnicliff, Geotechnical Instrumentation Consultant •  •  •  •  •  Standards for instrumentation andmonitoring Alexander Nikolic, Associate Director, Angelo Fasano, SeniorEngineer, Buro Happold •  •  •  Conservation Project geotechnical engineeringsolutionsfor theCuttySark Examining instrumentation usedinstructural and Highways Agency David Patterson, SeniorGeotechnical Advisor •  •  •  Management System (HAGDMS) An update ontheHighways Agency Geotechnical Data Stephen West, Technical Director -Geotechnics, RambollUK •  •  •  offshore foundations Forth Replacement Crossing -Planningand monitoring the 020 7728 [email protected] For more detailspleasecontact Roland Maybank on company canrevolutionise aproject. key clients? Make animpacttoday by showcasing how your expertise, new techniques, technologies andmaterials to Is your company leadingthisfield?Are you providing Networking lunchandproduct showcase Question andanswer session Closing remarks from theChairandendof conference Question andanswer session Peter Brett Associates Dr Clive Edmonds, Partner Geotechnics/Geohazards •  •  •  •  stabilisation inminingareas Using remote monitoring for ground instability and Raul Fuentes, Lecturer, UCL •  •  •  •  •  instrumentation andmonitoring Integrating BuildInformation Modelling(BIM)with Afternoon refreshments Question andanswer session If yes, what shouldthey cover? Do we needstandards? Definitions anddogmatism Draft standards by aEuropean taskgroup Eurocode 7:Geotechnical Design instrumentation structural engineeringapproach validated by appropriate Reaching asolutionusinganintegrated geotechnical and deflection monitoring withinthesupport structures by numericalmodellingsimulation andreal-time load/ Particularly sensitive soil-structure interaction realised solution for theCuttySarkconservation project Utilising existing drydockasasustainable substructure evaluation, life cycle modelsandinvestment decisions Application ofthedata to Asset Management:risk and monitoring data Recording/storage/use ofgeotechnical instrumentation performance Overview onapplication inHAbusiness areas andcurrent twelve months An update onprogress andwhat isto come over thenext The useofconstruction trialsto finalise construction plans inspections andmonitoring offoundation performance Exploring thelinkbetween designobjectives, construction Checking buildingresponse to stabilisation works Safer working for follow-on investigations Determining buildingevacuation needs ground collapse Emergency stabilisation andresponse monitoring following A ‘crystal ball’perspective ofthefuture Current project nuggets Challenges for integrating Benefits ofintegrating monitoring andBIM BIM: thenew ‘kidontheblock’ Wednesday 28thMarch 2012, London 22/12/2011 11:38 Pre-conference Workshop Geotechnical The latest technical advances and best Instrumentation and practice guidance Monitoring Tuesday 27th March 2012, London Wednesday 28th March 2012, London

VIP Code: Conference code: 5 Ways to Register E05XXX G201 www.gemonitoring.com 020 7728 5299 0845 056 8069 Instrumentation and Monitoring Conference Registration Greater London House Hampstead Road London NW1 7EJ [email protected] (for scanned form)

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