Pablo Benito Hernandez

Pablo Benito Hernandez

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article


Pablo Benito Hernandez has a total of 4 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Open Access

    Recovered Foam Impact Absorption Systems

    by Sara Marcelino-Sádaba, Pablo Benito, Miguel Ángel Martin-Antunes, Pedro Villanueva Roldán, Fernando Veiga

    The use of foam materials in environments where they come into contact with individuals often results in deterioration, necessitating periodic replacements to maintain safety and hygiene standards. Foam, a lightweight, porous plastic formed by aggregated bubbles, possesses excellent impact-absorbing properties; however, its inherent porosity and susceptibility to wear present challenges. This project aims to develop a technological application for repurposing spent polyurethane (PU) foam from leisure facilities into effective impact absorption systems. By focusing on the reuse of deteriorated foam materials, this initiative seeks to minimize environmental impact while leveraging their beneficial technical characteristics. Addressing issues related to foam degradation, this project endeavors to create sustainable solutions by reintegrating spent foam into new systems. This innovative approach promotes sustainability while enhancing safety through the provision of high-quality, impact-resistant elements. Ultimately, this work aims to contribute to environmental conservation and the advancement of effective impact protection measures in leisure facilities.


  • Open Access

    Recovered Foam Impact Absorption Systems

    by Sara Marcelino-Sádaba, Pablo Benito Hernandez, Miguel Angel Martin Antunes, Pedro Maria Villanueva Roldan, Fernando Veiga

    The utilization of foam in contact with individuals often leads to its deterioration, necessitating periodic material changes to prevent degradation and maintain sanitary conditions. Foam, a porous plastic material formed by an aggregation of bubbles, offers lightweight and impact-absorbing properties, yet its porosity and susceptibility to wear pose challenges. The project's overarching goal is to develop a technological application for repurposing spent foam materials and textile elements from leisure facilities into impact absorption systems. This initiative aims to minimize environmental impact by reusing materials and leveraging their technical characteristics, including those of polyurethanes and textiles. By addressing the challenge of foam deterioration, the project seeks to create sustainable solutions. The development of impact absorption systems will involve the utilization of spent foam, either by reintegrating it into the system after its initial use or combining it with waste textiles. This innovative approach not only promotes sustainability but also enhances safety by ensuring the availability of high-quality impact-resistant elements. Through this endeavor, the project aims to contribute to both environmental conservation and the advancement of effective anti-impact measures in leisure facilities.