The production of our Geotechnically Speaking newsletter has been discontinued.  However, our geotechnical work will continue to be featured on a regular basis within our Technically Speaking newsletter. Archived issues of Geotechnically Speaking can be found below.

Geotechnically Speaking previous issues:

2011


From Earth to Energy (Issue 5)

First Quarter

Golder marked 50 years in 2010. The company has grown into a global operation over this time. Through the vision of our founding fathers and our collective will to maintain technical excellence and innovation into existing and new market sectors, we are a sustainable entity of which we can be proud. View individual articles

2009


Strong Foundations (Issue 4)

Second Quarter

It is a great honor to introduce the fourth issue of Geotechnically Speaking highlighting Golder Associates’ ground engineering activities around the globe. This issue focuses on the work of our European offices and the key geotechnical practitioners that paved the way for this work. Golder established its European practice in 1973 in Maidenhead, UK,...View individual articles

2007


Spanning the Globe (Issue 3)

Third Quarter

Ground Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering, Geological Engineering, Rock Engineering - to many people around the world, these words are synonymous with Golder Associates. View individual articles


Spanning the Globe - Conference Edition (Issue 3)

Third Quarter

10th Australia New Zealand Conference on Geomechanics: Common Ground As a conference Gold Sponsor, Golder is fully committed to the Australian Gemechanics Society's vision of: Bring[ing] together researchers and practitioners, designers and constructors, engineers and geologists, local and regional persons involved in geotechnics to share their...View individual articles

2006


From the Ground Up (Issue 2)

Second Quarter

"It has become abundantly clear that we have some truly high-level skills within the Company....to address our client's global expectations, being able to disseminate who, where and what we have...has become increasingly important." - Max Ervin, Chair, Golder Ground Engineering Group View individual articles