J. Wieling
Papers
3
Total Citations
26
H-Index
3
About
J. Wieling is a pioneering researcher in the field of laboratory automation and bioanalytical chemistry, with a particular focus on applying robotics and chemometrics to pharmaceutical analysis. Working primarily in the early 1990s, Wieling made significant contributions to the development of automated systems for drug quantification in biological matrices, most notably human plasma. His landmark 1990 study on the automated determination of theophylline — which has garnered 19 citations — demonstrated that robotic systems could match the accuracy and reliability of manual bioanalytical methods while dramatically improving throughput and reproducibility. This work laid important groundwork for modern high-throughput pharmaceutical laboratories. Wieling further advanced the field by developing computer-based guardian programs to oversee fully automated bioanalytical workflows, reducing the risk of errors in unattended operations. His 1994 integration of robotics with chemometrics represented a forward-thinking approach to intelligently optimizing drug extraction procedures, combining automation with data-driven methodology. Though working in a specialized niche, Wieling's contributions helped establish the scientific credibility of laboratory robotics at a time when automation in bioanalysis was still an emerging discipline.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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