Gustavo V. Guinea spends much of his time researching Composite material, Ultimate tensile strength, Structural engineering, Fracture and Fracture mechanics. He combines subjects such as Linear elasticity and Gravitational singularity with his study of Composite material. His work deals with themes such as Biomaterial, Anatomy and Argiope trifasciata, SILK, Spider silk, which intersect with Ultimate tensile strength.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Material properties, Solid mechanics, Boundary value problem and Bearing in addition to Structural engineering. His Fracture research entails a greater understanding of Geotechnical engineering. His Fracture mechanics study combines topics in areas such as Traction, Cracking and Numerical analysis.
Gustavo V. Guinea mainly investigates SILK, Composite material, Ultimate tensile strength, Spider silk and Spinning. The SILK study combines topics in areas such as Fiber, Polymer science, Spider and Microstructure. Ultimate tensile strength is closely attributed to Anatomy in his work.
His Spider silk research incorporates elements of Evolutionary biology, Biomimetics, Natural fiber and Polymer chemistry. His studies in Fracture integrate themes in fields like Structural engineering, Fracture mechanics, Aggregate and Softening. His Structural engineering research includes elements of Point and Solid mechanics.
Gustavo V. Guinea mostly deals with SILK, Spinning, Neuroscience, Fibroin and Spider silk. His SILK research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Ultimate tensile strength and Characterization. His Ultimate tensile strength study is associated with Composite material.
His studies deal with areas such as Fiber, Flow and Chemical engineering as well as Spinning. His Neuroscience study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Stroke, Self-healing hydrogels and Regeneration. His work in Spider silk addresses issues such as Polymer science, which are connected to fields such as Tensile behavior and Biomimetics.
His primary areas of study are Stem cell, Neuroscience, Mesenchymal stem cell, Self-healing hydrogels and Neuroprotection. Gustavo V. Guinea regularly links together related areas like Tissue engineering in his Stem cell studies. The Neuroscience study which covers Stroke that intersects with Fibroin, Sensory system and Neuroplasticity.
His Mesenchymal stem cell research integrates issues from Inflammation, Cell encapsulation and Transplantation. Gustavo V. Guinea has included themes like Soft tissue, Translational research, Functional recovery and Nervous tissue in his Self-healing hydrogels study. The concepts of his Neuroprotection study are interwoven with issues in Tissue plasminogen activator and Brain ischemia, Ischemia.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
The cohesive zone model: advantages, limitations and challenges
M. Elices;G.V. Guinea;J. Gómez;J. Planas.
Engineering Fracture Mechanics (2002)
Stress Intensity factor, compliance and CMOD for a General Three-Point-Bend Beam
G. V. Guinea;J. Y. Pastor;J. Planas;M. Elices.
International Journal of Fracture (1998)
Mixed Mode Fracture of Concrete under Proportional and Nonproportional Loading
J.C. Gálvez;M. Elices;G.V. Guinea;J. Planas.
International Journal of Fracture (1998)
Generalizations and specializations of cohesive crack models
J Planas;M Elices;G.V Guinea;F.J Gómez.
Engineering Fracture Mechanics (2003)
Decellularization of pericardial tissue and its impact on tensile viscoelasticity and glycosaminoglycan content.
Birzabith Mendoza-Novelo;Eva E. Avila;Juan V. Cauich-Rodríguez;Eduardo Jorge-Herrero.
Acta Biomaterialia (2011)
Size effect and boundary conditions in the Brazilian test: Experimental verification
C. Rocco;G. V. Guinea;J. Planas;M. Elices.
Materials and Structures (1999)
KI evaluation by the displacement extrapolation technique
Gustavo V. Guinea;Jaime Planas;Manuel Elices.
Engineering Fracture Mechanics (2000)
Fractional-order viscoelasticity applied to describe uniaxial stress relaxation of human arteries.
Damian Craiem;Francisco J Rojo;José Miguel Atienza;Ricardo L Armentano.
Physics in Medicine and Biology (2008)
Review of the splitting-test standards from a fracture mechanics point of view
C Rocco;G.V Guinea;J Planas;M Elices.
Cement and Concrete Research (2001)
Controlled supercontraction tailors the tensile behaviour of spider silk
J. Pérez-Rigueiro;M. Elices;G.V. Guinea.
Polymer (2003)
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