Anne Wolter
Papers
1
Total Citations
91
H-Index
1
About
Anne Wolter is a leading figure in surface chemistry and bioanalytical interface engineering, with a particular focus on the rational design of functional polymer coatings for advanced diagnostic platforms. Her most cited work, "Preparation and Characterization of Functional Poly(ethylene glycol) Surfaces for the Use of Antibody Microarrays" (2007, 91 citations), established a foundational methodology for creating amino-PEG surfaces that dramatically improve signal-to-noise ratios in protein microarrays. This step-by-step chemical strategy enabled the quantitative, multianalytic detection of small molecules, DNA, proteins, and cells—a critical advance for high-throughput biomedical analysis. Wolter’s contributions have directly shaped the development of more reliable, sensitive antibody-based sensing technologies, bridging the gap between fundamental polymer chemistry and practical bioassay performance. Her work remains a key reference for researchers designing non-fouling, functional interfaces for diagnostics and proteomics, underscoring her lasting impact on the field of bioanalytical surface science.
Research Focus
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