Soil–structure interaction, liquefaction, deep foundations: geotechnical work spans journals that keyword alerts handle badly because the vocabulary overlaps every other civil discipline. FeedScholar reads the journals listed on this page and more, and keeps your feed on your topic.
Geotechnical research appears in Géotechnique, the Canadian Geotechnical Journal, Computers and Geotechnics, Soils and Foundations, Acta Geotechnica, and the ASCE Journal of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering, among others. The topics include soil behavior, foundations, slope stability, ground improvement, and the numerical models that tie them together.
Soil, rock, and ground are words that every civil discipline uses, so a keyword alert for your topic also returns papers from structural, transportation, and environmental work. FeedScholar uses AI to pick the new papers that fit your profile, which keeps a paper on pile behavior apart from a paper that only mentions piles.
On the free plan you receive a monthly email with the top 5 papers in your subfield and the reason each one was picked. Paid plans send weekly or monthly and learn from your ratings.
Counted on 25 October 2026 from the journals FeedScholar follows.
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FeedScholar follows the journals listed on this page, including Géotechnique and the Canadian Geotechnical Journal, and adds their new papers as they are published.
The free plan sends a monthly email with the top 5 papers in your subfield, each with the reason it was chosen. Paid plans add weekly or monthly delivery, sub-area precision, and a learning loop that adjusts the feed to your ratings.
Describe the topic in the conversation and check the live preview, which shows your real feed as you answer. You can edit the profile at any time. Sub-area precision from the full profile comes with Basic and Pro.
A journal's table-of-contents alert sends every paper in one journal's new issue. FeedScholar reads the geotechnical engineering journals listed on this page and sends only the papers that match your focus, each with the reason it was picked.
Yes, but a Google Scholar alert matches the keywords you type, so it sends every paper that uses them. FeedScholar uses AI to match your profile and sends a short list of the papers that fit. See FeedScholar vs Google Scholar alerts for the full comparison.