Special issue

By Michael S. Sacks, R. Gleason. Journal of Biomechanical Engineering, 2003

1,279 citations recorded by the source corpus.

We are pleased to publish the second in a series of special ssues published in the Journal of Biomechanical Engineering that ocus in high-impact areas. The current issue grew out of a Symosium on the Mechanics of Growth and Remodeling in Native nd Engineered Tissues, which took place at the 2008 Summer ioengineering Conference, Marco Island, FL, June 25–29, 2008. The underlying impetus for this symposium was that, despite its arly success, tissue engineers have faced challenges in repairing r replacing tissues that serve a predominantly biomechanical unction. An evolving discipline called “functional tissue engieering” seeks to address these challenges. The principles of funcional tissue engineering address biomechanical considerations of issue engineering approaches to repair and replacements for loadearing structures. The long term in vivo fate of any engineered issue is currently unknown. Clearly, a complete understanding of he in vivo remodeling process requires multi-length scale aproaches. Further, the degree of cellular function and similarity to he native tissue has yet to be determined. The focus of this issue as thus to explore how state-of-the-art work in the Mechanics of rowth and Remodeling in native tissues can be applied to the evelopment of Engineered Tissues. Topics included in this special issue include the latest theoretial concepts and experimental applications to explore how these oncepts can be applied to native and engineered tissue developent, including

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Citations in the corpus

Minimum Complexity Echo State Network (2011, background): “The field of reservoir computing has been growing rapidly with dedicated special sessions at conferences and special issues of journals [38].”
The Social Responsibility of International Business: From Ethics and the Environment to CSR and Sustainable Development (2016, unknown): “…& Moon, 2004; cf. Scherer & Palazzo, 2011), have been addressed in different special issues (e.g. Ahrne, Brunsson, & Hallström, 1997; Brunsson, Rasche, & Seidl, 2012; Gilbert, Rasche, & Waddock, 2011), but not so often from an IB perspective (the one edited by Sethi, 2005, is an exception).”
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Gaia Data Release 2 (2018, unknown): “The right ascensions and declinations (computed by the Gaia astrometric pipeline, see Lindegren et al. 2018) are used to derive the coordinates of the sources in the RVS fields of view, which are then used to calibrate the spectra in wavelength.”