Ann-Kathrin Stark
Papers
1
Total Citations
32
H-Index
1
About
Ann-Kathrin Stark is a structural biologist whose research centers on unraveling the intricate architecture of protein complexes using advanced mass spectrometry. Her most-cited work, "Exposing the subunit diversity within protein complexes: A mass spectrometry approach" (2013, 32 citations), provides a foundational methodology for identifying and characterizing the dynamic subunit composition of multi-protein assemblies. This contribution is pivotal for understanding how variations in complex stoichiometry and post-translational modifications influence cellular function, offering a powerful toolkit for researchers in proteomics and systems biology. Stark’s approach has enabled more precise mapping of interaction networks, shedding light on disease mechanisms where complex assembly goes awry. While her citation count reflects a focused, early-career impact, her work stands out for its technical rigor and potential to transform how scientists study macromolecular machines. By bridging mass spectrometry with structural biology, Stark has laid groundwork for future discoveries in protein dynamics and drug targeting.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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