Keywords

  • bioligical materials
  • biological engineering
  • material properties
  • postharvest systems engineering
  • undergraduate education

Bartsch, James Allen

Associate Professor
Biological Engineer, Undergraduate advisor and Director of undergraduate programs in BEE, Teacher of Biological material properties course.

research

research and scholarship focus

Mechanical properties of biological materials.

research areas

affiliations

faculty appointment in

member of graduate field

service

outreach focus

Postharvest systems engineering

background

educational background

B.S. 1970 (Wisconsin)
M.S. 1973 (Wisconsin)
Ph.D. 1979 (Purdue)

professional background

Bartsch joined the Cornell faculty after receiving his doctorate. Previously, he worked with Sperry-New Holland, Stokely-Van Camp, and Ames Laboratory. He served with the U.S. Army Signal Corps in this country and in Vietnam. He also worked on his family's farm in Wisconsin. Bartsch spent a sabbatical leave in 1988-89 at the University of Limerick, in Ireland.

publications

selected publications (listing in progress)

  • Bartsch, J. A. 1989. Optimal use of air separation equipment for establishing a low oxygen controlled atmosphere. In Preservation processes and related techniques, ed. W. E. L. Spiess and H. Schubert, pp. 372-80. Engineering and Food, vol. 2. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: Elsevier.

  • Bartsch, J. A., and G. D. Blanpied. 1989. Refrigeration and controlled atmosphere storage for horticultural crops. Northeast Regional Agricultural Engineering Service Bulletin. Ithaca, NY: NRAES, Cornell University.

  • Brusewitz, G. H., and J. A. Bartsch. 1989. Impact parameters related to post harvest bruising of apples. Transactions of the ASAE 32(3):953-57.

  • Gebremedhin, K. G., J. A. Bartsch, and M. C. Jorgensen. 1992. Predicting roof diaphragm and endwall stiffness from full-scale test results of a metal-clad, post-frame building. Transactions of the ASAE 35(3):977-85.

  • Bartsch, J. A. 1993. Refrigeration without CFC's. In Proceedings, Annual Meeting of the Massachusetts Fruit Growers' Association, vol. 99, pp.62-66. North Amherst: MFGA.

  • Diefes, H. A., S. S. H. Rizvi, and J. A. Bartsch 1993. Rheological behavior of frozen and thawed low-moisture, part-skim Mozzarella cheese. Journal of Food Science 58(4):764-69.

  • Maki, K. S., J. A. Bartsch, R. E. Pitt, A. C. Leopold. 1994. Viscoelastic properties and the glassy state in soybeans. Seed Science Research 4(1):27-31.

  • Brent, J. L., Jr, Mulvaney, S. J., Cohen, C. and J. A. Bartsch. 1997. Thermomechanical glass transitions of extruded cereal melts. J. Cereal Science. 26(3):301-312.

  • Brent, J. L., Jr, Mulvaney, S. J., Cohen, C. and J. A. Bartsch. 1997. Viscoelastic properties of extruded cereal melts. . J. Cereal Science. 26(3):313-328.

  • Watkins, C. B., and J. A. Bartsch. 1998. Temperature management of packed apple fruit for maintenance of quality for local and export markets. NY Fruit Quarterly 6(3):4-7.
Keywords: bioligical materials, biological engineering, material properties, postharvest systems engineering, undergraduate education