A
Aránzazu del Campo
Researcher at Leibniz Association
Publications - 155
Citations - 7743
Aránzazu del Campo is an academic researcher from Leibniz Association. The author has contributed to research in topics: Self-healing hydrogels & Polymer. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 144 publications receiving 6190 citations. Previous affiliations of Aránzazu del Campo include University of Strasbourg & Max Planck Society.
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Advances in colloidal assembly: the design of structure and hierarchy in two and three dimensions.
TL;DR: This Review highlights the large number of methods to exploit colloidal assembly of comparably simple particles with nano- to micrometer dimensions in order to access complex structural hierarchies from nanoscopic over microscopic to macroscopic dimensions.
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Gecko-inspired surfaces: a path to strong and reversible dry adhesives.
TL;DR: This article reviews the fabrication approaches used so far for the creation of micro- and nanostructured fibrillar surfaces with adhesive properties and first responsive systems that allow thermal switching between nonadhesive and adhesive states are described.
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Light-triggered in vivo activation of adhesive peptides regulates cell adhesion, inflammation and vascularization of biomaterials.
Ted Tang Lee,José R. García,Julieta I. Paez,Ankur Singh,Edward A. Phelps,Simone Weis,Zahid Shafiq,Asha Shekaran,Aránzazu del Campo,Andrés J. García +9 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that non-invasive, transdermal time-regulated activation of cell-adhesive RGD peptide on implanted biomaterials regulates in vivo cell adhesion, inflammation, fibrous encapsulation, and vascularization of the material.
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Multivalent H-bonds for self-healing hydrogels
Jiaxi Cui,Aránzazu del Campo +1 more
TL;DR: UPy is used as a reversible and dynamic crosslinker to prepare hydrogels that are injectable and undergo rapid self-healing in response to damage.
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Functional Adhesive Surfaces with “Gecko” Effect: The Concept of Contact Splitting
TL;DR: In this article, the benefits derived from contact splitting into fibrils are separated into extrinsic/intrinsic contributions from fibril deformation, adaptability to rough surfaces, size effects due to surface-to-volume ratio, uniformity of stress distribution, and defect-controlled adhesion.