In London's 25km long "super sewer" Thames Tideway tunnel project, dredging the river bed at Deptford Creek has begun. The idea is to make it deep enough, so that the barges carrying TBM excavated ground can operate.
If you are interested in Thames Tideway project; you might find the following free online event interesting:
https://tunnelcontact.com/events/15287-thames-tideway-tunnel-online-conference
Registration seems to be required to be able to watch the conference, as it is mostly the case with such events.
The Thames Tideway Tunnel is a major new sewer, urgently needed to protect the tidal River Thames from increasing pollution caused by combined sewer overflows (CSOs) discharging sewage into the river.
At 25km in length, up to 7.2m in diameter...
It is interesting in the sense that they need to get so many marine environment permits for the Tideway tunnel.
Manager of the Thames Tideway Tunnel project, Hannah Towner on the importance of working together with marine licence applicants.
cover tunnel photo by: Matt Brown from London, England / CC BY
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In London's 25km long "super sewer" Thames Tideway tunnel project, dredging the river bed at Deptford Creek has begun. The idea is to make it deep enough, so that the barges carrying TBM excavated ground can operate.
https://www.newcivilengineer.com/latest/tideway-river-bed-dredging-begins-at-deptford-creek-19-03-2020/
Thames Tideway | River bed dredging begins at Deptford Creek
www.newcivilengineer.comExcavators are positioned on jack-up barges on the creek. The work is part of the Thames Tideway scheme’s 25km "super sewer" which Thames Water is