Joshua Doyle

About

Joshua Doyle is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Purdue University within the College of Liberal Arts. He is a sociologist who studies how culture influences decision-making. His current research focuses on social trust as a predictor of cooperative behaviors and support for environmental protections. Doyle employs a mixture of experimental methods and statistical analysis of observational data in his research, contributing to the understanding of social psychology, culture and action, environmental problems, social trust, and cooperation.

Research topics

• Internal medicine
• Medicine
• Cardiology
• Physics
• Materials science
• Pathology
• Radiology
• Composite material
• Engineering
• Optics

Selected publications

• Thin-Walled Structures

  Mechanical engineering series · 2020 · 145 citations

  1st authorCorresponding
  PublisherDOI

• Wave Propagation in Structures

  Mechanical engineering series · 2020-12-23 · 30 citations

  book1st authorCorresponding
  PublisherDOI

• An Integrated Experimental-Computational Study of Vocal Fold Vibration in Type I Thyroplasty

  Journal of Biomechanical Engineering · 2024-02-06 · 2 citations

  articleOpen access

  Subject-specific computational modeling of vocal fold (VF) vibration was integrated with an ex vivo animal experiment of type 1 thyroplasty to study the effect of the implant on the vocal fold vibration. In the experiment, a rabbit larynx was used to simulate type 1 thyroplasty, where one side of the vocal fold was medialized with a trans-muscular suture while the other side was medialized with a silastic implant. Vocal fold vibration was then achieved by flowing air through the larynx and was f…

  PublisherOA PDFDOI

• The Spectral Element Method

  Mechanical engineering series · 2020-12-23 · 2 citations

  book-chapter1st authorCorresponding
  PublisherDOI

• Safe ECMO reconfiguration from veno-venous to veno-veno-venous to support hypoxic patients with severe COVID 19, a single centre cohort

  Perfusion · 2021-01-01

  article

  Objective: Veno-venous ECMO is a well-established support technique for patients with respiratory failure-induced hypoxia allowing for pulmonary recovery and implementation of lung-protective ventilatory settings. However, in severe respiratory failure cases, ECMO may be unable to provide full support, and patients remain hypoxic. In this case series, we describe the reconfiguration of VV ECMO to veno-veno-venous (VV-V) ECMO, a more complex hybrid cannulation strategy, where a third cannula is i…

  Publisher

Frequent coauthors

• Lui G. Forni

  Royal Surrey NHS Foundation Trust

  17 shared

• Stéphane Ledot

  11 shared

• Stephen A. Rizzi

  Langley Research Center

  11 shared

• Haoxiang Luo

  Vanderbilt University

  10 shared

• Brijesh Patel

  Imperial College London

  10 shared

• Deepa J. Arachchillage

  Imperial College London

  10 shared

• Suveer Singh

  Chelsea and Westminster Hospital

  10 shared

• Benjamin Garfield

  Imperial College London

  9 shared

Similar researchers at Purdue University

• Kenneth Ferraroh-62
• J. Jill Suitorh-45
• Scott Feldh-44