Project Abstract

Abstract
Ground-penetrating radar (GPR) is a non-invasive geophysical method that has gained popularity in recent years for its ability to detect and map subsurface features with high resolution. This research project focuses on the application of GPR in detecting subsurface features and aims to explore its effectiveness in various geological settings. The study begins with a comprehensive review of the principles and technology behind GPR, providing a solid foundation for understanding its capabilities and limitations. The research methodology involves field surveys using GPR equipment to collect data in different environments, including soil, rock, and concrete. Data processing techniques such as signal processing, data interpretation, and imaging are applied to analyze the results and identify subsurface features. The findings from these surveys are then discussed in detail, highlighting the challenges encountered and the solutions implemented to improve data quality and interpretation. The discussion of findings covers a range of subsurface features that can be detected using GPR, including buried objects, voids, fractures, and geological layers. The results demonstrate the effectiveness of GPR in accurately mapping these features and provide valuable insights into their spatial distribution and characteristics. Furthermore, the study explores the potential applications of GPR in various fields such as archaeology, civil engineering, environmental monitoring, and geology. In conclusion, this research project highlights the significant role that GPR plays in detecting subsurface features and its potential for advancing our understanding of the subsurface environment. The study emphasizes the importance of proper data collection, processing, and interpretation techniques to maximize the utility of GPR in various applications. Overall, the findings contribute to the growing body of knowledge on the capabilities and limitations of GPR technology, paving the way for further research and practical applications in the field of geophysics.

Project Overview