Holger Rauth
Papers
1
Total Citations
65
H-Index
1
About
Holger Rauth is a pioneer in structural biology and protein crystallography, best known for his foundational work in automating and miniaturizing protein crystallization—a critical bottleneck in macromolecular structure determination. His most-cited paper, "Development of a technology for automation and miniaturization of protein crystallization" (2001, 65 citations), introduced innovative methods that dramatically reduced sample consumption and increased throughput, enabling high-volume screening of crystallization conditions. This contribution has been instrumental in advancing structural genomics and drug discovery, allowing researchers to solve protein structures faster and with less material. Rauth’s work bridges the gap between classical crystallography and modern high-throughput techniques, making him a key figure in the evolution of structural biology. His achievements underscore a career dedicated to practical innovation, with his 2001 paper remaining a touchstone for researchers seeking efficient crystallization strategies. For students and scientists entering the field, Rauth’s legacy offers a clear example of how technological refinement can unlock new frontiers in understanding biological macromolecules.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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