D.A. Doornbos
Papers
2
Total Citations
22
H-Index
2
About
D.A. Doornbos is a pioneering figure in the automation of bioanalytical chemistry, whose work in the late 1980s and early 1990s laid crucial groundwork for modern laboratory robotics. His primary research focus was the development of fully automated systems for clinical sample analysis, particularly for drug monitoring. Doornbos’s most significant contribution is the creation of a laboratory robotic system capable of executing complex bioanalytical methods without human intervention. His landmark 1990 paper, detailing the robotized determination of theophylline in human plasma, demonstrated that automated methods could match or exceed the accuracy and precision of manual techniques—a finding that has since influenced high-throughput screening and quality control in pharmaceutical labs. With 19 citations, this work remains a foundational reference for researchers integrating robotics into analytical workflows. Doornbos also advanced the field by developing specialized computer programs to oversee these automated processes, ensuring reliability and reproducibility. His efforts represent an early, visionary step toward the lab automation that is now standard in clinical and industrial settings, making him a key contributor to the evolution of modern bioanalysis.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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