Patricia Warke
Biographic Data
| ID | 1762069 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patricia Warke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patricia |
| FAMILY NAME | Warke |
| SIGNATURE | WARKE P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Queen's University Belfast |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
DGPR for the Non-Destructive Monitoring of Subsurface Weathering of Sandstone Masonry
Remote sensing techniques, such as LiDAR and photogrammetry, are used by researchers exploring the spatial distribution of weathering features in historic masonry. These well-established tools provide users with a perspective of the processes affecting the surface of masonry blocks; however, they cannot provide information on the alteration occurring subsurface. Geophysical tools are being explored as a potential approach to observe the variation…
Detecting voids within a historical building façade: A comparative study of three high frequency GPR antenna
Condition assessment and preservation of open-air rock art panels during environmental change
Thousands of Neolithic and Bronze Age open-air rock art panels exist across the countryside in northern England. However, desecration, pollution, and other factors are threatening the survival of these iconic stone monuments. Evidence suggest that rates of panel deterioration may be increasing, although it is not clear whether this is due to local factors or wider environmental influences accelerated by environmental change. To examine this quest…
Mapping stone surface temperature fluctuations: Implications for lichen distribution and biomodification on historic stone surfaces
Post‐excavation deterioration of the Copney Bronze Age Stone Circle Complex: A geomorphological perspective
Post‐excavation deterioration of stones from under blanket peat at the Copney Bronze Age Stone Circle Complex in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, proceeded through widespread scaling, flaking, and splitting of stones. Investigation showed that prior to burial the porphyritic stones already possessed a complex legacy of geological weaknesses derived from hydrothermal alteration and tectonic deformation. Analysis indicated that significant alterati…
Landscape development, collective amnesia and the need for integration in geomorphological research
Studies of long–term landscape change have been central to the development of ideas in geomorphology. This paper examines the history of these ideas in the context of a spiral growth model, in which progress is punctuated by ‘paradigm shifts’ and important concepts are periodically revisited. This model is used to chart the widespread abandonment of landscape research in Anglo–American geomorphology in the 1960s and 1970s and its replacement with…
Condition assessment and preservation of open-air rock art panels during environmental change
Thousands of Neolithic and Bronze Age open-air rock art panels exist across the countryside in northern England. However, desecration, pollution, and other factors are threatening the survival of these iconic stone monuments. Evidence suggest that rates of panel deterioration may be increasing, although it is not clear whether this is due to local factors or wider environmental influences accelerated by environmental change. To examine this quest…
Detecting voids within a historical building façade: A comparative study of three high frequency GPR antenna
DGPR for the Non-Destructive Monitoring of Subsurface Weathering of Sandstone Masonry
Remote sensing techniques, such as LiDAR and photogrammetry, are used by researchers exploring the spatial distribution of weathering features in historic masonry. These well-established tools provide users with a perspective of the processes affecting the surface of masonry blocks; however, they cannot provide information on the alteration occurring subsurface. Geophysical tools are being explored as a potential approach to observe the variation…
Mapping stone surface temperature fluctuations: Implications for lichen distribution and biomodification on historic stone surfaces
Landscape development, collective amnesia and the need for integration in geomorphological research
Studies of long–term landscape change have been central to the development of ideas in geomorphology. This paper examines the history of these ideas in the context of a spiral growth model, in which progress is punctuated by ‘paradigm shifts’ and important concepts are periodically revisited. This model is used to chart the widespread abandonment of landscape research in Anglo–American geomorphology in the 1960s and 1970s and its replacement with…
Post‐excavation deterioration of the Copney Bronze Age Stone Circle Complex: A geomorphological perspective
Post‐excavation deterioration of stones from under blanket peat at the Copney Bronze Age Stone Circle Complex in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, proceeded through widespread scaling, flaking, and splitting of stones. Investigation showed that prior to burial the porphyritic stones already possessed a complex legacy of geological weaknesses derived from hydrothermal alteration and tectonic deformation. Analysis indicated that significant alterati…
Mapping stone surface temperature fluctuations: Implications for lichen distribution and biomodification on historic stone surfaces
Condition assessment and preservation of open-air rock art panels during environmental change
Thousands of Neolithic and Bronze Age open-air rock art panels exist across the countryside in northern England. However, desecration, pollution, and other factors are threatening the survival of these iconic stone monuments. Evidence suggest that rates of panel deterioration may be increasing, although it is not clear whether this is due to local factors or wider environmental influences accelerated by environmental change. To examine this quest…
Detecting voids within a historical building façade: A comparative study of three high frequency GPR antenna
DGPR for the Non-Destructive Monitoring of Subsurface Weathering of Sandstone Masonry
Remote sensing techniques, such as LiDAR and photogrammetry, are used by researchers exploring the spatial distribution of weathering features in historic masonry. These well-established tools provide users with a perspective of the processes affecting the surface of masonry blocks; however, they cannot provide information on the alteration occurring subsurface. Geophysical tools are being explored as a potential approach to observe the variation…
Geography (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (3 works) · Geotechnical engineering (3 works) · Weathering (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Building materials and conservation (2 works) · Cartography (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)