J
Jose Iriarte-Diaz
Researcher at University of Illinois at Chicago
Publications - 48
Citations - 1647
Jose Iriarte-Diaz is an academic researcher from University of Illinois at Chicago. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wing & Wing loading. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 45 publications receiving 1424 citations. Previous affiliations of Jose Iriarte-Diaz include Sewanee: The University of the South & Brown University.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Quantifying the complexity of bat wing kinematics.
Daniel K. Riskin,David J. Willis,Jose Iriarte-Diaz,Tyson L. Hedrick,Mykhaylo Kostandov,Jian Chen,David H. Laidlaw,Kenneth S. Breuer,Sharon M. Swartz +8 more
TL;DR: This work describes an application of proper orthogonal decomposition (POD) for assigning importances to kinematic variables, using dimensional complexity as a metric, and uncovers three groups of joints that move together during flight by using POD to quantify correlations of motion.
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Direct measurements of the kinematics and dynamics of bat flight.
Xiaodong Tian,Jose Iriarte-Diaz,Kevin M. Middleton,Ricardo Galvao,Emily Israeli,Abigail Roemer,Allyce Sullivan,Arnold Song,Sharon M. Swartz,Kenneth S. Breuer +9 more
TL;DR: Experimental measurements and analysis of the flight of bats are presented, including kinematic analysis of high-speed stereo videography of straight and turning flight, and measurements of the wake velocity field behind the bat, which suggests a 'cartoon' of thewake structure during the entire wing beat cycle.
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Differential scaling of locomotor performance in small and large terrestrial mammals
TL;DR: The scaling of relative locomotor performance proved to be non-linear when the entire range of body masses was considered and showed a differential scaling between small and large mammals.
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In vivo bone strain and finite-element modeling of the craniofacial haft in catarrhine primates
Callum F. Ross,Michael A. Berthaume,Paul C. Dechow,Jose Iriarte-Diaz,Laura B. Porro,Brian G. Richmond,Mark A. Spencer,David S. Strait +7 more
TL;DR: New in vivo bone strain data are combined with published data from the supraorbital region and zygomatic arch to evaluate the validity of a finite‐element model (FEM) of a macaque cranium during mastication and suggest the morphology of this region may be important for resisting forces generated during feeding.
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Innovative Approaches to the Relationship Between Diet and Mandibular Morphology in Primates
TL;DR: It is argued that better data are needed on the relationship between dietary categories, food material and geometric properties, the amount of time/cycles associated with different feeding behaviors, and mandible stress and strain patterns if the authors are to understand fully relationships between mandibular morphology and diet in primates.