1st Edition
Tunnels and Underground Cities. Engineering and Innovation Meet Archaeology, Architecture and Art Volume 1: Archaeology, Architecture and Art in Underground Construction
Tunnels and Underground Cities: Engineering and Innovation meet Archaeology, Architecture and Art. Volume 1: Archaeology, Architecture and Art in Underground Construction contains the contributions presented in the eponymous Technical Session during the World Tunnel Congress 2019 (Naples, Italy, 3-9 May 2019).
The use of underground space is continuing to grow, due to global urbanization, public demand for efficient transportation, and energy saving, production and distribution. The growing need for space at ground level, along with its continuous value increase and the challenges of energy saving and achieving sustainable development objectives, demand greater and better use of the underground space to ensure that it supports sustainable, resilient and more liveable cities.
The contributions cover a wide range of topics, from urban tunnelling under archaeological findings in Naples (Italy) with ground freezing and grouting techniques, via the functional role of heritage in metro projects, to interdisciplinary research in geotechnical engineering and geoarchaeology �€“ a London case study. The book is a valuable reference text for tunnelling specialists, owners, engineers, archaeologists, architects, artists and others involved in underground planning, design and building around the world, and for academics who are interested in underground constructions and geotechnics.
Reflecting the art, culture and history into the interior design of underground metro stations, case study: Dnipro metro extension line
B. Avanoglu-Çetin & Ö. Öztürk
The Art Stations
F. Brenci
The outlets of the Albano and Fucine Lakes and their influence from Roman times up to the birth of modern tunnel engineering
C. Callari
Urban tunnelling under archaeological findings in Naples (Italy) with ground freezing and grouting techniques
F. Cavuoto, V. Manassero, G. Russo & A. Corbo
Integration of archaeology in architectural design of Milan Metro connection M2-M4 in St. Ambrogio Station
M.N. Colombo, A. Bortolussi & E. Noce
Tunnel warfare in World War I: The underground battlefield tunnels of Vimy Ridge, France
M. Diederichs & D.J. Hutchinson
Archaeology in underground construction: The experience acquired during construction of Italian high-speed railway lines
F. Frandi
The architecture of underground dwellings in Iran
S. Hashemi
Spiritual life and life after death in the undergrounds of ancient Iran
S. Hashemi
The Albinian way of design at the Milan Metro
Y. Kutkan-Öztürk
Mobilizing cultural resources: The functional role of heritage in metro projects
M. Laudato
The archeological evidences of the De Amicis Station in the Milan Metro line 4, Italy
G. Lunardi, G. Cassani, M. Gatti & S. Gazzola
Archaeology and tunnelling interaction in the railway project of Catania underpass in Sicily, Italy
E. Manfredi, F. Iannotta, F. Romano & S. Vanfiori
A workflow process for tunnels maintenance. The case of the Construction Method developed for Rhaetian Railways (UNESCO World Heritage Site)
F. Modetta, A. Arigoni, S. Saviani, K. Grossauer & M. Hohermuth
The First World War military tunnels of the Italian-Austrian front
S. Pedemonte & E.M. Pizzarotti
Metro Thessaloniki – intersecting microtunnels to support archeological findings at Sintrivani station
D. Rizos, G. Vassilakopoulou, P. Foufas & G. Anagnostou
Rome and its stratification
G. Romagnoli
Line C in Rome: San Giovanni, the first archaeological station
E. Romani, M. D’Angelo & V. Foti
The archaeological findings are changing Amba-Aradam station design in Rome Metro Line C
E. Romani, M. D’Angelo & R. Sorge
Underground car park in the ancient “Morelli” cavern in Naples
F. Rossano, A. Bellone & M.A. Piangatelli
Moncenisio, from Myth to history TELT – Tunnel Euralpin Lyon Turin and the collection of historic engravings on the Frejus tunnel
M. Virano, G. Dati, M. Ricci & G. Avataneo
Interdisciplinary research in geotechnical engineering and geoarchaeology – a London case study
F.K. Vonstad, P. Ferreira & D. Sully
Biography
Daniele Peila is Associate Professor at the Department of Environment, Land and Infrastructure Engineering at the Politecnico di Torino, Italy.
Giulia Viggiani is Professor at the Department of Engineering at Cambridge University in the UK.
Tarcisio Celestino is Professor in the Department of Geotechnics at the University of Sao Paulo, Brazil.
