World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!
Jeffrey Richard Crandall

Jeffrey Richard Crandall

D-Index & Metrics

Engineering and Technology

D-Index
54
Citations
10364
World Ranking
3223
National Ranking
956

Overview

What is he best known for?

The fields of study he is best known for:

  • Surgery
  • Structural engineering
  • Internal medicine

His primary scientific interests are in Structural engineering, Simulation, Injury prevention, Impact test and Surgery. His study in Structural engineering focuses on Stiffness in particular. His Simulation research includes themes of Gait, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Pedestrian, Injury outcome and Collision.

His work deals with themes such as Occupational safety and health and Forensic engineering, which intersect with Injury prevention. Jeffrey Richard Crandall has included themes like Aortic tissue, Aorta, Cardiology, Biomechanics and Injury risk in his Impact test study. His Surgery research includes elements of Orthodontics and Eye injuries.

His most cited work include:

  • Influence of pre-collision occupant parameters on injury outcome in a frontal collision. (62 citations)
  • Baseball hardness as a risk factor for eye injuries. (52 citations)
  • INJURY TOLERANCE AND RESPONSE OF THE ANKLE JOINT IN DYNAMIC DORSIFLEXION (51 citations)

What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?

His primary areas of investigation include Structural engineering, Simulation, Orthodontics, Injury prevention and Surgery. His Structural engineering research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Fracture and Biomechanics. Jeffrey Richard Crandall has researched Simulation in several fields, including Pedestrian, Percentile, Airbag, Crash test and Trajectory.

His Orthodontics research incorporates themes from Torso, Ankle, Hybrid III, Cadaver and Forearm. His studies deal with areas such as Occupational safety and health, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Human factors and ergonomics and Forensic engineering as well as Injury prevention. His Finite element method study incorporates themes from Material properties, Stiffness and Deflection.

He most often published in these fields:

  • Structural engineering (33.43%)
  • Simulation (21.79%)
  • Orthodontics (16.12%)

What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2015-2021)?

  • Structural engineering (33.43%)
  • Physical medicine and rehabilitation (12.54%)
  • Finite element method (11.34%)

In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:

The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Structural engineering, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Finite element method, Simulation and Head. His Structural engineering research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Human-body model, Human head and Fracture. He combines subjects such as Medical emergency, Impact test, Chest injury and Injury risk, Injury prevention with his study of Physical medicine and rehabilitation.

The study incorporates disciplines such as Occupational safety and health and Human factors and ergonomics in addition to Injury prevention. While the research belongs to areas of Finite element method, he spends his time largely on the problem of Femoral shaft, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Bending. His Simulation study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Single degree of freedom, Vehicle dynamics, Pedestrian and Crashworthiness.

Between 2015 and 2021, his most popular works were:

  • Assessment of kinematic brain injury metrics for predicting strain responses in diverse automotive impact conditions (47 citations)
  • Development of a Metric for Predicting Brain Strain Responses Using Head Kinematics (43 citations)
  • Development of a Second-Order System for Rapid Estimation of Maximum Brain Strain. (32 citations)

In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:

  • Surgery
  • Internal medicine
  • Structural engineering

Jeffrey Richard Crandall mostly deals with Structural engineering, Head, Finite element method, Angular velocity and Injury prevention. His study in Structural engineering is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Automotive engineering, Human head and Spinal kinematics. His studies deal with areas such as Range, Artificial intelligence and Computer vision as well as Head.

His study in Finite element method is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Algorithm, Error detection and correction, Circular motion and Consistency. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Crash test, Motion capture, Match moving and Biomechanics. Jeffrey Richard Crandall studies Injury risk which is a part of Injury prevention.

Best Publications

  • Linear and quasi-linear viscoelastic characterization of ankle ligaments.

    J. R. Funk;G. W. Hall;J. R. Crandall;W. D. Pilkey

  • Nonlinear viscoelastic effects in oscillatory shear deformation of brain tissue.

    K.K. Darvish;J.R. Crandall

  • Designing road vehicles for pedestrian protection

    Jeffrey Richard Crandall;Kavi S. Bhalla;N. J. Madeley

  • Vulnerability of female drivers involved in motor vehicle crashes: an analysis of US population at risk

    Dipan Bose;Maria Segui-Gomez;Jeffrey Richard Crandall

  • Rib fractures under anterior–posterior dynamic loads: Experimental and finite-element study

    Zuoping Li;Matthew W. Kindig;Jason R. Kerrigan;Costin D. Untaroiu

  • Pedestrian crashes: higher injury severity and mortality rate for light truck vehicles compared with passenger vehicles.

    Bahman S. Roudsari;Charles N. Mock;Robert Kaufman;David C. Grossman

  • The axial injury tolerance of the human foot/ankle complex and the effect of Achilles tension.

    James R. Funk;Jeff R. Crandall;Lisa J. Tourret;Conor B. MacMahon

  • Impact response of restrained PMHS in frontal sled tests: skeletal deformation patterns under seat belt loading

    C. Gregory Shaw;Daniel Parent;Sergey Purtsezov;David Lessley

  • On the Importance of Nonlinearity of Brain Tissue Under Large Deformations

    Erik G. Takhounts;Jeffrey Richard Crandall;Kurosh K. Darvish

  • Crash reconstruction of pedestrian accidents using optimization techniques

    Costin D. Untaroiu;Mark U. Meissner;Jeffrey Richard Crandall;Yoshitomo Takahashi

  • Retraction: Car safety seats for children: rear facing for best protection

    Basem Y. Henary;C. P. Sherwood;Jeffrey Richard Crandall;R. W. Kent

  • Development of a Second-Order System for Rapid Estimation of Maximum Brain Strain.

    Lee F Gabler;Jeff R Crandall;Matthew B Panzer

  • Human surrogates for injury biomechanics research.

    J.R. Crandall;D. Bose;J. Forman;C.D. Untaroiu

  • A finite element model of the lower limb for simulating pedestrian impacts.

    Costin Untaroiu;Kurosh Darvish;Jeff Crandall;Bing Deng

  • Snowboarder’s Talus Fractures Experimentally Produced by Eversion and Dorsiflexion

    James R. Funk;Sreebala C. M. Srinivasan;Jeff R. Crandall

  • Quantification of ankle articular cartilage topography and thickness using a high resolution stereophotography system

    Steven Andrews Millington;Steven Andrews Millington;Markus Grabner;Ralph Wozelka;Donald Anderson

  • Assessment of kinematic brain injury metrics for predicting strain responses in diverse automotive impact conditions

    Lee F. Gabler;Jeffrey Richard Crandall;Matthew B. Panzer

  • Influence of pre-collision occupant parameters on injury outcome in a frontal collision.

    D. Bose;Jeffrey Richard Crandall;Costin D. Untaroiu;E. H. Maslen

  • Experiments for establishing pedestrian-impact lower limb injury criteria

    Jason R. Kerrigan;Kavi S. Bhalla;N. Jane Madeley;James R. Funk

  • Development of a Metric for Predicting Brain Strain Responses Using Head Kinematics

    Lee F. Gabler;Jeff R. Crandall;Matthew B. Panzer

  • Surface extraction and thickness measurement of the articular cartilage from MR images using directional gradient vector flow snakes

    Jinshan Tang;S. Millington;S.T. Acton;J. Crandall

Frequent Co-Authors

Kristy B. Arbogast
Kristy B. Arbogast Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Barry S. Myers
Barry S. Myers Duke University
Scott T. Acton
Scott T. Acton University of Virginia
Ted R. Miller
Ted R. Miller Pacific Institute
Joel D. Stitzel
Joel D. Stitzel Wake Forest University
Frank A. Pintar
Frank A. Pintar Medical College of Wisconsin
Roger W. Nightingale
Roger W. Nightingale Duke University
Gerald McGwin
Gerald McGwin University of Alabama at Birmingham

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