Eduardo Rojí
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Eduardo Rojí has a total of 51 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Jesús Cuadrado
Mechanical Engineering Department, Bilbao School of Engineering, University of the Basque Country, EHU, Building I, Plaza Ingeniero Torres Quevedo s/n, 48013 Bilbao, Spain
25 shared publications - Aimar Orbe
Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea EHU
8 shared publications - Marcos Larrauri
Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea (UPV/EHU), Bilboko Ingeniaritza
7 shared publications - Mikel Zubizarreta
Business Organization Department, University of the Basque Country UPV/EHU, 48940 Leioa, Spain
7 shared publications - Leire Garmendia
University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU)
6 shared publications R. Losada
5 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 1 October 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Results in Engineering
- Vol. 28
Foundations of onshore wind turbines: Geotechnical modelling and proposal of alternative solution to eps as soft layer
- 1 October 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Results in Engineering
- Vol. 28
Open AccessFoundations of onshore wind turbines: Geotechnical modelling and proposal of alternative solution to eps as soft layer
- Open Access
- 20 February 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Safety Research
- Vol. 93, 99-134
Identifying relevant patterns between injury crashes and road safety inspection deficiencies
- 20 February 2025
- Published by Elsevier in Journal of Safety Research
- Vol. 93, 99-134
Open AccessIdentifying relevant patterns between injury crashes and road safety inspection deficiencies
- Open Access
Digitalization of the Workflow for Drone-Assisted Inspection and Automated Assessment of Industrial Buildings for Effective Maintenance Management
Industrial buildings are a key element in the industrial fabric, and their maintenance is essential to ensure their proper functioning and avoid disruptions and costly economic losses. Continuous maintenance based on an accurate diagnosis makes it possible to meet the challenges of aging infrastructures, which demands a reliable data-based assessment for maintenance management implementing corrective and preventive actions, according to the damage criticality. This paper researches an innovative digitalized process for the inspection and diagnosis of industrial buildings, which leads to categorizing and prioritizing maintenance actions in an objective and cost-effective way from the inspection data. The process integrates some technical developments carried out in this work, aimed to automate the workflow: the drone-based inspection, the building condition assessment from the definition of a standardized construction pathology library, and a visual analysis of pathology evolution based on photogrammetry. The use of drones for digitalized inspection involves some challenges related to the positioning of the drone for damage localization, which has been herein overcome by developing a geo-annotation system for image acquisition. This system has also enabled the capture of geo-located images intended to generate 3D photogrammetric models for quantifying the pathological process evolution. Moreover, the assessment procedure outlined through multi-criteria decision-making methodology MIVES establishes a single criterion to automatically weight the relative importance of the damage defined in the library. As a result, this procedure yields the so-called Intervention Urgency Index (IUI), which allows prioritizing the maintenance actions associated with the damage while also considering economic criteria. In such a way, the overall process aims to increase reliability and consistency in the results of inspection and diagnosis needed for the effective maintenance management of industrial buildings.
Open AccessDigitalization of the Workflow for Drone-Assisted Inspection and Automated Assessment of Industrial Buildings for Effective Maintenance Management
Industrial buildings are a key element in the industrial fabric, and their maintenance is essential to ensure their proper functioning and avoid disruptions and costly economic losses. Continuous maintenance based on an accurate diagnosis makes it possible to meet the challenges of aging infrastructures, which demands a reliable data-based assessment for maintenance management implementing corrective and preventive actions, according to the damage criticality. This paper researches an innovative digitalized process for the inspection and diagnosis of industrial buildings, which leads to categorizing and prioritizing maintenance actions in an objective and cost-effective way from the inspection data. The process integrates some technical developments carried out in this work, aimed to automate the workflow: the drone-based inspection, the building condition assessment from the definition of a standardized construction pathology library, and a visual analysis of pathology evolution based on photogrammetry. The use of drones for digitalized inspection involves some challenges related to the positioning of the drone for damage localization, which has been herein overcome by developing a geo-annotation system for image acquisition. This system has also enabled the capture of geo-located images intended to generate 3D photogrammetric models for quantifying the pathological process evolution. Moreover, the assessment procedure outlined through multi-criteria decision-making methodology MIVES establishes a single criterion to automatically weight the relative importance of the damage defined in the library. As a result, this procedure yields the so-called Intervention Urgency Index (IUI), which allows prioritizing the maintenance actions associated with the damage while also considering economic criteria. In such a way, the overall process aims to increase reliability and consistency in the results of inspection and diagnosis needed for the effective maintenance management of industrial buildings.
- 1 November 2024
- Published by IATED Academy
- Vol. 1, 2796-2805
DEVELOPING SUSTAINABILITY COMPETENCE IN THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR THROUGH EDUCATION
- 1 November 2024
- Published by IATED Academy
- Vol. 1, 2796-2805
DEVELOPING SUSTAINABILITY COMPETENCE IN THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR THROUGH EDUCATION
- 1 July 2024
- Published by IATED Academy in EDULEARN Proceedings
- Vol. 1, 3117-3125
PROMOTING AWARENESS OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS AMONG CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING STUDENTS
- 1 July 2024
- Published by IATED Academy in EDULEARN Proceedings
- Vol. 1, 3117-3125
PROMOTING AWARENESS OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS AMONG CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING STUDENTS
- Open Access
- 26 March 2024
- Published by Editorial CSIC in Informes de la Construcción
- Vol. 76 (573) , 6443
Foundations of onshore Wind turbines: current situation and trends
The commitments by the governments for the net zero emissions for the coming decades will be a huge challenge for the renewable sector all over the planet. Wind energy will play a significant role in this transition and scale-up, in both offshore and onshore, is a crucial step to move forward. The quick development of the new onshore wind turbine models in the race for the most powerful machine, the gradual increase in the hub height, and the unitary power of the new onshore wind turbines are producing modifications in different components of the turbines. This work presents a review of the onshore wind turbines foundations, especially about the different foundation design concepts available in the onshore business, the analysis of some of them and the trends.
- 26 March 2024
- Published by Editorial CSIC in Informes de la Construcción
- Vol. 76 (573) , 6443
Open AccessFoundations of onshore Wind turbines: current situation and trends
The commitments by the governments for the net zero emissions for the coming decades will be a huge challenge for the renewable sector all over the planet. Wind energy will play a significant role in this transition and scale-up, in both offshore and onshore, is a crucial step to move forward. The quick development of the new onshore wind turbine models in the race for the most powerful machine, the gradual increase in the hub height, and the unitary power of the new onshore wind turbines are producing modifications in different components of the turbines. This work presents a review of the onshore wind turbines foundations, especially about the different foundation design concepts available in the onshore business, the analysis of some of them and the trends.
- 2 September 2023
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 1093-1105
Vulnerability Assessment of Historic Areas to Heat Waves. The Case Study of Bilbao
- 2 September 2023
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 1093-1105
Vulnerability Assessment of Historic Areas to Heat Waves. The Case Study of Bilbao
- Open Access
- 1 November 2021
- Published by Elsevier in International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction
- Vol. 65
Do we know how urban heritage is being endangered by climate change? A systematic and critical review
- 1 November 2021
- Published by Elsevier in International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction
- Vol. 65
Open AccessDo we know how urban heritage is being endangered by climate change? A systematic and critical review
- 1 July 2021
- Published by IATED Academy in EDULEARN Proceedings
- p. 1108-1114
MASTER’S IN CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING: GAINING PROFESSIONAL REHABILITATION SKILLS
Information about the paper titled "MASTER’S IN CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING: GAINING PROFESSIONAL REHABILITATION SKILLS" at IATED Digital Library
- 1 July 2021
- Published by IATED Academy in EDULEARN Proceedings
- p. 1108-1114
MASTER’S IN CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING: GAINING PROFESSIONAL REHABILITATION SKILLS
Information about the paper titled "MASTER’S IN CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING: GAINING PROFESSIONAL REHABILITATION SKILLS" at IATED Digital Library
- Open Access
IRI Performance Models for Flexible Pavements in Two-Lane Roads until First Maintenance and/or Rehabilitation Work
Pavement performance models play a vital role in any pavement management system. The Regional Government of Biscay (RGB) (Spain) manages a 1200 km road network and conducts pavement data collections, including the International Roughness Index (IRI) values. The aim of the paper is to develop an IRI performance model for two-lane roads with flexible pavement until the first maintenance and/or rehabilitation activity is performed. Due to the huge amount of available information, a deterministic model was selected. A literature review of deterministic models showed that, apart from age and traffic volumes, the pavement structure is a key factor. Therefore, it was decided to analyze the only road stretches whose entire pavement section was known (surface layer + base + subbase). Various variables related to age, traffic volumes and employed materials were introduced as possible factors. The multiple linear regression model with the highest coefficient of determination and all the variables significant included the real pavement age, the cumulated heavy traffic and the total thickness of bituminous layers. As the material employed in the surface layer could affect roughness progression, a qualitative variable was introduced to consider various surface materials. The model improved its accuracy, indicating that the surface layer material is also an influencing factor on IRI evolution.
Open AccessIRI Performance Models for Flexible Pavements in Two-Lane Roads until First Maintenance and/or Rehabilitation Work
Pavement performance models play a vital role in any pavement management system. The Regional Government of Biscay (RGB) (Spain) manages a 1200 km road network and conducts pavement data collections, including the International Roughness Index (IRI) values. The aim of the paper is to develop an IRI performance model for two-lane roads with flexible pavement until the first maintenance and/or rehabilitation activity is performed. Due to the huge amount of available information, a deterministic model was selected. A literature review of deterministic models showed that, apart from age and traffic volumes, the pavement structure is a key factor. Therefore, it was decided to analyze the only road stretches whose entire pavement section was known (surface layer + base + subbase). Various variables related to age, traffic volumes and employed materials were introduced as possible factors. The multiple linear regression model with the highest coefficient of determination and all the variables significant included the real pavement age, the cumulated heavy traffic and the total thickness of bituminous layers. As the material employed in the surface layer could affect roughness progression, a qualitative variable was introduced to consider various surface materials. The model improved its accuracy, indicating that the surface layer material is also an influencing factor on IRI evolution.