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Jana Gelbrich

Biographic Data

ID1858108
NAMEJana Gelbrich
GIVEN NAMESJana
FAMILY NAMEGelbrich
SIGNATUREGELBRICH J
AFFILIATIONSDeutsches Schiffahrtsmuseum
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Using nanocellulose mixtures for the wood stabilisation of a Lilienthal glider

    Open Access•Patrick Goldbach, Jana Gelbrich•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2025

    Consolidating the willow wood of a Lilienthal glider with cellulose. • Enhancing deteriorated wood with Nanocellulose and Methyl cellulose. • Reinforcing decayed wood using low-viscosity Nanocellulose mixtures. • Strengthening wooden components with celluloses. • The conservation of a Lilienthal glider at Deutsches Museum Munich. • Natural cellulose polymers as alternative to synthetic resins. At the end of the 19th century, Otto Lilienthal (1848…

  • Investigation of Archaeological European White Elm (Ulmus laevis) for Identifying and Characterizing the Kind of Biological Degradation

    Open Access•Amir Ghavidel, Jana Gelbrich et al.•ARTICLE•Heritage•2020

    The current work aims at the study of the biological degradation of archaeological European white elm via microscopy and chemical analysis in order to identify the kind of biological degradation and characterize the state of preservation of this type of wood. Profound knowledge of the chemical constituents and biological degradation in fresh-cut and archaeological elm wood will simplify the process of restoration and conservation of the investiga…

  • Laboratory Experiments as Support for Development of In Situ Conservation Methods

    Jana Gelbrich, Ev Iris Kretschmar et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation and Management of…•2012

    Within the EU-Project BACPOLES (EVK4-CT-2001-00043) bacterial wood degradation could be simulated in laboratory experiments to investigate the living conditions of the up to now unknown bacteria consortia, named erosion bacteria (EB), which cause considerable decay on waterlogged archaeological wood. In these Microcosm (MC) experiments the role of oxygen and chemical composition of the sediment were investigated. Therefore, the microcosms were su…

  • Evaluation of bacterial wood degradation by Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) measurements

    Open Access•Jana Gelbrich, Carsten Mai et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Evaluation of bacterial wood degradation by Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) measurements

    Open Access•Jana Gelbrich, Carsten Mai et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Laboratory Experiments as Support for Development of In Situ Conservation Methods

    Jana Gelbrich, Ev Iris Kretschmar et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation and Management of…•2012

    Within the EU-Project BACPOLES (EVK4-CT-2001-00043) bacterial wood degradation could be simulated in laboratory experiments to investigate the living conditions of the up to now unknown bacteria consortia, named erosion bacteria (EB), which cause considerable decay on waterlogged archaeological wood. In these Microcosm (MC) experiments the role of oxygen and chemical composition of the sediment were investigated. Therefore, the microcosms were su…

  • Evaluation of bacterial wood degradation by Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) measurements

    Open Access•Jana Gelbrich, Carsten Mai et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 10

  • Investigation of Archaeological European White Elm (Ulmus laevis) for Identifying and Characterizing the Kind of Biological Degradation

    Open Access•Amir Ghavidel, Jana Gelbrich et al.•ARTICLE•Heritage•2020

    The current work aims at the study of the biological degradation of archaeological European white elm via microscopy and chemical analysis in order to identify the kind of biological degradation and characterize the state of preservation of this type of wood. Profound knowledge of the chemical constituents and biological degradation in fresh-cut and archaeological elm wood will simplify the process of restoration and conservation of the investiga…

  • Using nanocellulose mixtures for the wood stabilisation of a Lilienthal glider

    Open Access•Patrick Goldbach, Jana Gelbrich•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2025

    Consolidating the willow wood of a Lilienthal glider with cellulose. • Enhancing deteriorated wood with Nanocellulose and Methyl cellulose. • Reinforcing decayed wood using low-viscosity Nanocellulose mixtures. • Strengthening wooden components with celluloses. • The conservation of a Lilienthal glider at Deutsches Museum Munich. • Natural cellulose polymers as alternative to synthetic resins. At the end of the 19th century, Otto Lilienthal (1848…

Chemistry (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (3 works) · Cellulose (2 works) · Composite material (2 works) · Environmental Chemistry (2 works) · Environmental Science (2 works) · Geology (2 works) · Lignin (2 works) · Materials Science (2 works) · Organic Chemistry (2 works)

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