Author: Martin, D W;Albasiny, E L
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Martin, D W;Albasiny, E L
The Structural Engineer, Volume 51, Issue 6, 1973
The paper outlines a possible approach to the problem of assessing the proneness to structural accidents of a given structure or class of structures. It seeks to distil from experience of past structural failures a number of significant parameters, by the assessment of which for a new structure its proneness to accidents could be broadly judged. A way of displaying and comparing such assessments, as by more than one engineer, is indicated. Sir Alfred Pugsley
Chartered engineers and EEC For the past year the Institution has been represented by Dr. 0. A. Kerensky, CBE, Past-President, and by the Secretary at a series of meetings convened by the Department of the Environment representatlve of the construction industry professions. These meetings have been concerned with the preparation of a draft negotiating brief for HM Government representatives to work to in the discussions that are to take place in Brussels on-to use EEC parlance-'Draft Directives on the Right of Establishment in the Technical Sphere and on the Mutual Recognition of Qualifications'.
Mr. H. G. Cole: We, in the corrosion field, have been saying for some time that what is wanted is not more research into corrosion mechanisms, but more application of existing knowledge.