Miguel Angel Gomez Nieto

Dr. Miguel Angel Gomez Nieto

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

45Years (1982-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 January 2016 in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Antonio Moreno-MunozAntonio Moreno-Munoz
Antonio Moreno-Munoz
Francisco J. Bellido-OuteiriñoFrancisco J. Bellido-Outeiriño
Francisco J. Bellido-Outeiriño
PSPierluigi Siano
Pierluigi Siano
MNMiguel Angel Gomez Nieto
Miguel Angel Gomez Nieto

1 July 2006 in Food Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MUManuel Urbano
Manuel Urbano
MCMaría D. Luque de Castro
María D. Luque de Castro
PPPedro M. Pérez
Pedro M. Pérez
JGJuan Garcia-Olmo
Juan Garcia-Olmo
MNMiguel Angel Gomez Nieto
Miguel Angel Gomez Nieto

1 November 2004 in Analytica Chimica Acta
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MUM. Urbano-Cuadrado
M. Urbano-Cuadrado
LCLuque de Castro
Luque de Castro
PPP.M. Pérez-Juan
P.M. Pérez-Juan
JGJuan Garcia-Olmo
Juan Garcia-Olmo
MNMiguel Angel Gomez Nieto
Miguel Angel Gomez Nieto

31 March 2005 in Talanta
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MUM Urbanocuadrado
M Urbanocuadrado
MLM Luquedecastro
M Luquedecastro
PPP Perezjuan
P Perezjuan
MNMiguel Angel Gomez Nieto
Miguel Angel Gomez Nieto

23 November 2016 in Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
GGGonzalo Cerruela García
Gonzalo Cerruela García
IRIrene Luque Ruiz
Irene Luque Ruiz
MNMiguel Angel Gomez Nieto
Miguel Angel Gomez Nieto
The current social impact of new technologies has produced major changes in all areas of society, creating the concept of a smart city supported by an electronic infrastructure, telecommunications and information technology. This paper presents a review of Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), Near Field Communication (NFC) and Visible Light Communication (VLC) and their use and influence within different areas of the development of the smart city. The document also presents a review of Big Data Solutions for the management of information and the extraction of knowledge in an environment where things are connected by an “Internet of Things” (IoT) network. Lastly, we present how these technologies can be combined together to benefit the development of the smart city.

24 October 2018 in Molecules
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
IRIrene Luque Ruiz
Irene Luque Ruiz
MNMiguel Angel Gomez Nieto
Miguel Angel Gomez Nieto
The reliability of a QSAR classification model depends on its capacity to achieve confident predictions of new compounds not considered in the building of the model. The results of this external validation process show the applicability domain (AD) of the QSAR model and, therefore, the robustness of the model to predict the property/activity of new molecules. In this paper we propose the use of the rivality and modelability indexes for the study of the characteristics of the datasets to be correctly modeled by a QSAR algorithm and to predict the reliability of the built model to prognosticate the property/activity of new molecules. The calculation of these indexes has a very low computational cost, not requiring the building of a model, thus being good tools for the analysis of the datasets in the first stages of the building of QSAR classification models. In our study, we have selected two benchmark datasets with similar number of molecules but with very different modelability and we have corroborated the capacity of the predictability of the rivality and modelability indexes regarding the classification models built using Support Vector Machine and Random Forest algorithms with 5-fold cross-validation and leave-one-out techniques. The results have shown the excellent ability of both indexes to predict outliers and the applicability domain of the QSAR classification models. In all cases, these values accurately predicted the statistic parameters of the QSAR models generated by the algorithms.