INDEX
The handbook comprises an introduction by the compiler, Bob Gilbert, and five chapters summarizing different geophysical techniques: (1) electromagnetic methods (Christoph Hyde and Larry Dyke); (2) land-based shallow seismic methods (Susan Pullan and James Hunter); (3) borehole geophysical logging methods (James Hunter, Marten Douma, and Ron Good); (4) ground penetrating radar (Stephen Robinson and Yves Michaud); and (5) subaquatic acoustical techniques (Robert Gilbert).
The manual can be purchased through the Geological Survey of Canada Bookstore toll-free at 1-888-252-4301.
1995 - Number 3, June 1995 1996 - Number 4, January 1996 1996 - Number 5, June 1996 1997 - Number 6, February 1997 1997 - Number 7, July 1997 1998 - Number 8, January 1998 1998 - Number 9, June 1998 1999 - Number 10, 1999 - Number 11, 2000 - Number 12, 2000 - Number 13, |
2001 - Number 14, 2002 - Number 15, 2003 - Number 16, 2003 - Number 17, 2004 - Number 18, 2004 - Number 19, 2005 - Number 20, 2006 - Number 21, 2007 - Number 22, 2007 - Number 23, 2008 - Number 24, |
View the contents of recent postings at: Recent Publications in Canadian Geomorphology
The bibliography is divided into a number of thematic sections including an alphabetical
presentation, single debris flow/creek studies/reports; regional studies/reports, general papers/review papers,
initiation: conditions, frequencies; transportation and deposition/debris fans, rheology, sedimentology,
runout, study methodology, mitigation, theses, field guides/field trips
forestry-related studies/reports, debris flows mentioned in regional/general landslide,
studies/reports, consulting reports and/or government internal reports and by geographical region.
The bibliography is available as a downloadable Adobe Acrobat file as the Bibliography - Canadian Subaerial Channelized Debris Flows
Bibliography - Canadian Subaerial Channelized Debris Flows
The Bibliography - Canadian Subaerial Channelized Debris Flows was compiled by Doug F. VanDine
(VanDine Geological Engineering Limited; 267 Wildwood Avenue, Victoria, BC, V8S 3W2)
and is complete up to September 30, 2000. The bibliography focuses on
Canadian publications characterizing subaerial channelized debris flows (or simply
"debris flows") which are defined as a type of landslide that involve(s) water
saturated, predominantly coarse-grained inorganic and organic material flowing
rapidly down a steep, subaerial, confined pre-existing channel.