Theses from UK - University of Surrey
Atkinson, J G B (2008) Market influences on low carbon energy designs in buildings. EngD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Banham, G P (2009) Improving knowledge retention and use in construction project team environments: a soft systems methodology approach. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Bloore, R D S (1991) The ascertainment of claims for delay and disruption. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Botti, A (2020) The development of an early stage design tool to assess the risk of overheating for UK residential buildings. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Fitzpatrick, D J (1977) A technological and economic assessment of housebuilding materials. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Green, M F (1975) The application of probabilistic methods to building design. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Jaafari, A (1977) Development and use of composite fibrous materials in the UK construction industry. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Khodabuccus, R A (2016) Commercialising zero carbon housing design: towards an economic and socio-technically informed approach. EngD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
McKiernan, P (1980) Corporate planning in small companies in United Kingdom manufacturing industry. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Russell, E F (2020) Leading role or bit player? Main contractors, supply chain and sustainable construction. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Steele, K (2003) A methodology to facilitate the environmental comparison of bridge management strategies. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Stubbs, D A (1975) Trunk stresses in construction workers. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Tantele, E A (2005) Optimisation of preventative maintenance strategies for reinforced concrete bridges. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
White, T G (1975) Ergonomic analysis of human factors affecting optimum performance of mobile crane drivers. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
Wright, C E (1980) The energy requirements of residential developments. PhD thesis, University of Surrey, UK.
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