Thesis Abstract

Abstract
The use of Ground-Penetrating Radar (GPR) technology has revolutionized the field of geophysics by providing a non-invasive method for mapping subsurface features with high resolution. This thesis explores the application of GPR in mapping subsurface features and investigates its effectiveness in various geological settings. The research is motivated by the need for accurate and efficient subsurface mapping techniques in geophysics and geotechnical engineering. Chapter one introduces the research topic, provides background information on GPR technology, presents the problem statement, outlines the objectives of the study, discusses the limitations and scope of the research, highlights the significance of the study, and presents the structure of the thesis. Chapter two consists of a comprehensive literature review that covers ten key aspects related to the application of GPR in mapping subsurface features. Chapter three details the research methodology employed in this study, including data collection techniques, data processing methods, and the interpretation of GPR results. The chapter also discusses the selection of study areas, the equipment used, and the data analysis procedures. Additionally, it outlines the challenges faced during the research process and the steps taken to address them. Chapter four presents a detailed discussion of the findings obtained from the application of GPR in mapping subsurface features. The chapter includes the interpretation of GPR data, the identification of subsurface features, and the evaluation of the accuracy of the results. The discussion also addresses the limitations of GPR technology and the implications of the findings for geophysical research and engineering applications. Finally, chapter five provides a conclusion and summary of the project thesis. The chapter highlights the key findings of the study, discusses the implications of the research results, and offers recommendations for future research in the field of GPR technology. The conclusion emphasizes the significance of GPR in mapping subsurface features and its potential for further advancements in geophysics and geotechnical engineering. In conclusion, this thesis contributes to the growing body of knowledge on the application of Ground-Penetrating Radar in mapping subsurface features. The research findings demonstrate the effectiveness of GPR technology in providing accurate and detailed subsurface mapping results. The study underscores the importance of non-invasive geophysical methods in enhancing our understanding of subsurface structures and highlights the potential of GPR for various geotechnical and environmental applications.

Thesis Overview