Gabriel Sanoja

Assistant Professor

University of Texas at Austin

United States

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Gabriel Sanoja is an Assistant Professor at The University of Texas at Austin, USA. His research focuses on the mechanical properties and topology of polymer networks, exploring topics such as molecular damage in tough elastomers and the design of soft and tough multiple-network elastomers. Recent articles include studies on viscoelasticity in soft polymer networks, hybrid resins for 3D printing, and innovative approaches to enhance mechanical properties of hydrogels.

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2025

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2021

Collaborators (3)

Louis Pitet

Universiteit Hasselt - Campus Diepenbeek

BELGIUM

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Zachariah Page

Assistant Professor

University of Texas at Austin

UNITED STATES

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Luca Cipelletti

Full professor

University of Montpellier

FRANCE

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Gabriel Sanoja

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

From molecular damage and viscoelasticity to interfacial fracture in soft polymer networks: Insights from mechanochemistry

Hybrid epoxy–acrylate resins for wavelength-selective multimaterial 3D printing

Topology and Mechanical Properties of Polymer Networks Formed under Free Radical and Atom Transfer Radical Polymerizations

Designing soft and tough multiple-network elastomers: impact of reversible radical deactivation on filler network architecture and fracture toughness

Tailoring Network Topology in Mechanically Robust Hydrogels for 3D Printing and Injection

Architectural differences in photopolymerized PEG-based thiol-acrylate hydrogels enable enhanced mechanical properties and 3D printability

Role of molecular damage in crack initiation mechanisms of tough elastomers

Impact of Reversible Deactivation Radical Copolymerizations (RDRPs) on Gelation, Phase Separation, and Mechanical Properties of Polymer Networks

Leveraging Impurities in Macromonomers from Direct-Growth Polymerizations to Produce Supersoft Bottlebrush Networks with Tunable Mechanical Properties

Self-adhesion of uncrosslinked poly(butadiene-co-acrylonitrile), i.e. nitrile rubber, an inhomogeneous and associative polymer

Digital Light Processing 3D Printing of Soft Semicrystalline Acrylates with Localized Shape Memory and Stiffness Control

Real-Time Early Detection of Crack Propagation Precursors in Delayed Fracture of Soft Elastomers

Ionic Conductivity, Salt Partitioning, and Phase Separation in High-Dielectric Contrast Polyether Blends and Block Polymer Electrolytes

Tailoring Rate and Temperature-Dependent Fracture of Polyether Networks with Organoaluminum Catalysts

Understanding the role of crosslink density and linear viscoelasticity on the shear failure of pressure-sensitive-adhesives

Polymeric multimaterials by photochemical patterning of crystallinity

Controlling Architecture and Mechanical Properties of Polyether Networks with Organoaluminum Catalysts

Why is mechanical fatigue different from toughness in elastomers? The role of damage by polymer chain scission

Evolution of the Nanostructure and Viscoelastic Properties of Nitrile Rubber upon Mechanical Rejuvenation and Physical Aging

3D fluorescent mapping of invisible molecular damage after cavitation in hydrogen exposed elastomers

Collaborators (3)

Louis Pitet

Zachariah Page

Luca Cipelletti

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