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Guadalupe Piñar

Researcher at University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna

Publications -  81
Citations -  3535

Guadalupe Piñar is an academic researcher from University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna. The author has contributed to research in topics: Temperature gradient gel electrophoresis & Proteobacteria. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 78 publications receiving 3000 citations. Previous affiliations of Guadalupe Piñar include Spanish National Research Council & University of Vienna.

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Microbial deterioration of cultural heritage and works of art — tilting at windmills?

TL;DR: A review of a variety of well-known biodeterioration phenomena observed on different materials, such as stone and building materials, objects exhibited in museums and libraries, as well as human remains and burial-related materials and some prominent examples of successful and unsuccessful conservation treatments are given.
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An advanced molecular strategy to identify bacterial communities on art objects.

TL;DR: A DNA extraction protocol is introduced, which allowed the extraction of PCR-amplifiable DNA from samples derived from lime wall paintings and loamy soil underground, providing a more reliable phylogenetic identification of microorganisms than is obtained from sequence analyses of excised and directly sequenced DGGE bands.
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Altamira cave Paleolithic paintings harbor partly unknown bacterial communities

TL;DR: The first report on the bacterial colonization of the valuable Paleolithic paintings in the famous Altamira cave (Spain) is reported, which gave insight into a great bacterial taxonomic diversity, and allowed the detection of unexpected and unknown bacteria with potential effects on the conservation of the painting.
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Phylogenetic diversity of bacteria associated with Paleolithic paintings and surrounding rock walls in two Spanish caves (Llonı́n and La Garma)

TL;DR: Analysis of bacterial communities on Paleolithic paintings and surrounding rock walls in two Spanish caves revealed complex bacterial communities consisting of a high number of novel 16S rDNA sequence types and indicated a high biodiversity of lithotrophic and heterotrophic bacteria.
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Application of molecular techniques for identification of fungal communities colonising paper material

TL;DR: A DNA extraction protocol was introduced, which allowed the direct extraction of PCR-amplifiable DNA from samples derived from different kinds of paper, and Pure fungal strains were used to constitute a marker for further comparative investigations of historic papers.