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The Rankine lecture is an annual lecture organised by the British Geotechnical Association named after William John Macquorn Rankine, an early contributor to the theory of .

This should not be confused with the biennial BGA Géotechnique Lecture.

The Rankine Lecture is held in March each year. In even-numbered years, the lecturer is from the UK. In odd-numbered years, the lecturer is from outside the UK. Each lecture is usually published Géotechnique Rankine-lecture papers in Géotechnique. Géotechnique


List of Rankine Lecturers
11961A. Casagrande Harvard University
21962Field measurements in soil mechanics12(2) 77-103Building Research Establishment
31963Recent work in rock mechanics13(2) 99-118
41964Long-term stability of clay slopes14(2) 77-101
51965N. M. NewmarkEffects of earthquakes on dams and embankments15(2) 139-159University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
61966A. W. BishopThe strength of soils as engineering materials16(2) 91-128
71967Engineering geology of Norwegian normally-consolidated marine clays as related to settlements of buildings17(2) 83-117Norwegian Geotechnical Institute
81968The rise of geotechnology and its influence on engineering practice18(2) 107-150John Mowlem and Co., Ltd
91969R. B. PeckAdvantages and limitations of the observational method in applied soil mechanics19(2) 171-187University of Illinois
101970K. H. RoscoeThe influence of strains in soil mechanics20(2) 129-170University of Cambridge
111971J. C. JaegerFriction of rocks and stability of rock slopes21(2) 97-134Australian National University, Canberra
121972P. W. RoweThe relevance of soil fabric to site investigation practice22(2) 195-300University of Manchester
131973T. W. LambePredictions in soil engineering23(2) 151-201Massachusetts Institute of Technology
141974R. E. GibsonThe analytical method in soil mechanics24(2) 115-139King's College, London
151975J. KériselOld structures in relation to soil conditions25(3) 433-482Simecsol Études
161976A. C. MeighThe Triassic rocks, with particular reference to predicted and observed performance of some major foundations26(3) 393-451Soil Mechanics Limited
171977V. F. B. de MelloReflections on design decisions of practical significance to embankment dams27(3) 281-354Private Consultant, Brazil
181978W. H. WardGround supports for tunnels in weak rocks28(2) 135-170Building Research Establishment
191979H. Bolton SeedConsiderations in the earthquake-resistant design of earth and rockfill dams29(3) 215-262University of California, Berkeley
201980A. N. SchofieldCambridge geotechnical centrifuge operations30(3) 227-267University of Cambridge
211981Norbert R. MorgensternGeotechnical engineering and frontier resource development31(3) 305-365University of Alberta
221982D. J. HenkelGeology, geomorphology and geotechnics32(3) 175-194Ove Arup & Partners
231983Strength of jointed rock masses33(3) 187-222Golder Associates, Vancouver
241984C. P. WrothThe interpretation of in situ soil tests34(4) 449-488University of Oxford
251985Soil models in offshore engineering35(3) 241-280Norwegian Institute of Technology
261986A. D. M. PenmanOn the embankment dam36(3) 303-347Geotechnical Engineering Consultant, Harpenden
271987R. F. ScottFailure37(4) 423-466California Institute of Technology
281988H. B. SutherlandUplift resistance in soils38(4) 493-515University of Glasgow Trust
291989Pile behaviour - theory and application39(3) 365-415University of Sydney
301990On the compressibility and shear strength of natural clays40(3) 329-378
311991J. K. MitchellConduction phenomena: from theory to geotechnical practice41(3) 299-339University of California, Berkeley
321992B. SimpsonRetaining structures: displacement and design42(4) 541-576Ove Arup & Partners
331993K. IshiharaLiquefaction and flow failure during earthquakes43(3) 351-414University of Tokyo
341994P. R. VaughanAssumption, prediction and reality in geotechnical engineering44(4) 573-608
351995R. E. GoodmanBlock theory and its application45(3) 383-422University of California, Berkeley
361996S. F. BrownSoil mechanics in pavement engineering46(3) 383-425University of Nottingham
371997G. E. BlightInteractions between the atmosphere and the Earth47(4) 715-766University of Witwatersrand
381998Soil characterisation: the importance of structure and anisotropy-
391999Natural slopes and cuts: movement and failure mechanisms51(3) 197-243Université Laval, Ste-Foy, Québec
402000J. H. AtkinsonNon-linear soil stiffness in routine design50(5) 487-507City University, London
412001Energy foundations and other thermo-active ground structures56(2) 81-122Vienna University of Technology, Austria
422002D. M. PottsNumerical analysis: a virtual dream or practical reality?53(6) 535-572
432003M. F. RandolphScience and empiricism in pile foundation design53(10) 847-874University of Western Australia
442004N. N. AmbraseysEngineering, seismology and soil mechanics-
452005R. K. RoweLong term performance of contaminant barrier systems55(9) 631-678Queen's University at Kingston, Ontario, Canada
462006Tunnelling and geotechnics - new horizons58(9) 695-736University of Cambridge
472007Soil-environment interactions in geotechnical engineering60(1) 3-74Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
482008J. A. CharlesThe engineering behaviour of fill - the use, misuse and disuse of case histories58(7) 541-570Building Research Establishment
492009T. D. O'RourkeGeohazards & Large Geographically Distributed Systems60(7) 505-543Cornell University
502010C. R. I. ClaytonStiffness at small strain - research and practice61(1) 5-37University of Southampton
512011S. W. SloanGeotechnical Stability Analysis63(7) 531-571University of Newcastle, Australia
522012M. D. BoltonPerformance-based design in geotechnical engineering University of Cambridge
532013M. JamiolkowskiSoil Mechanics and the observational method: Challenges at the Zelazny Most copper tailings disposal facility64(8) 590-619Politecnico di Torino
542014G. T. HoulsbyInteractions in Offshore Foundation Design BGA 54th Rankine Lecture66(10) 791-825University of Oxford
552015Hazard, Risk and Reliability in Geotechnical Practice BGA 55th Rankine Lecture Norwegian Geotechnical Institute
562016Geotechnics and Energy70(1) 3-59
572017E. AlonsoTriggering and Motion of Landslides71(1) 3-59Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya
582018N. O'RiordanDynamic soil-structure interaction The 58th Rankine Lecture
592019Benefits of Unconventional Seismic Foundation Design BGA 59th Rankine Lecture BGA 59th Rankine Lecture Flyer National Technical University of Athens
602022 (2020)The Unusual and the Unexpected in Geotechnical Engineering 60th Rankine Lecture Rearranged date for the 60th Rankine Lecture Environmental Geotechnics Limited
612023John P. Carter Professor John Carter announced as 61st Rankine Lecturer John Carter to deliver 61st Rankine Lecture on soil constitutive modellingConstitutive Modelling in Computational Geomechanics The 61st Rankine Lecture : Constitutive Modelling in Computational Geomechanics by Professor John Carter of the University of Newcastle, Australia University of Newcastle, Australia
622024Lidija Zdravković Professor Lidija Zdravković Professor Lidija Zdravković announced 62nd Rankine LecturerGeotechnical Engineering for a Sustainable Society The 62nd Rankine Lecture: Geotechnical Engineering for a Sustainable Society 62nd Annual BGA Rankine Lecture Imperial College London
632025Kenichi Soga Professor Kenichi Soga - UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Soga Research Group Professor Kenichi Soga - University of Cambridge Professor Kenichi Soga announced as 63rd Rankine Lecturer University of California, Berkeley


See also


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