223-0909/02 – Elimination of Mining Activities Effects (HGF)
Gurantor department | Department of Building Materials and Diagnostics of Structures | Credits | 10 |
Subject guarantor | doc. Ing. Barbara Vojvodíková, Ph.D. | Subject version guarantor | doc. Ing. Barbara Vojvodíková, Ph.D. |
Study level | postgraduate | Requirement | Optional |
Year | | Semester | winter + summer |
| | Study language | Czech |
Year of introduction | 2011/2012 | Year of cancellation | 2018/2019 |
Intended for the faculties | FAST | Intended for study types | Doctoral |
Subject aims expressed by acquired skills and competences
The consequences of mining activities may be diverse and vary both the manner and extent of mining as well as interventions in the landscape, infrastructure and human settlements. Student will gain theoretical and practical knowledge for designing and implementing the reconstruction of the surface area (landscape), but also insight into mitigating the effects of socio-demographic. An integral part is also re-use of mine brownfields.
Teaching methods
Individual consultations
Summary
Mining activities in the Middle Ages has a vested impact on cities and their surrounding areas where the mining was done or in progress. The consequences of mining activities can then be reflected both in the actual implementation of mining, as well as the time after extraction.
The course is divided into several thematic sections. The first is the impact of deep mining in the Ostrava-Karvina mining district with a focus onrecalmation of heaps and the reconstruction of the country needed to maintain their functions (for example, affected rivers). Another section is devoted mainly surface mining in the Most Sokolov coal basin and examples of successful regeneration.
A separate chapter is also the consequences of mining in the form of piles of burning or pollution of surface waterways. Mining activity is also fraught with demands for labor, or their surplus at the termination of mining (examples of socio-economic impacts on some of the historic mining towns)
Mining succession also leaves a number of operating buildings that are becoming so called brownfields. These areas are also needed to pay attention, because their recovery is a significant contributor to change the image of the entire region.
Compulsory literature:
[1] Brownfields Handbook – cross-disciplinary education tool focused on the issue of brownfields regeneration – http://fast10.vsb.cz/bribast
[2] Martinec, P. and comp.: Termination of underground coal mining and its impact on th environment, ANGRAM s.r.o. 2006
Recommended literature:
1] Brownfields Handbook – cross-disciplinary education tool focused on the issue of brownfields regeneration – http://fast10.vsb.cz/bribast
[2] Martinec, P. and comp.: Termination of underground coal mining and its impact on th environment, ANGRAM s.r.o. 2006
Way of continuous check of knowledge in the course of semester
E-learning
Other requirements
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Prerequisities
Subject has no prerequisities.
Co-requisities
Subject has no co-requisities.
Subject syllabus:
1st Underground mining and its consequences on the surface.
2nd Opencast mining and its effects on surface
3rd Methods of reclaiming land affected by mining
4th Socio-demographic impacts of mining
5th The use of brownfield mining
Conditions for subject completion
Occurrence in study plans
Occurrence in special blocks
Assessment of instruction
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