Tilo Schmaler
Papers
1
Total Citations
32
H-Index
1
About
Tilo Schmaler is a structural biologist whose research centers on unraveling the molecular architecture of protein complexes, with a particular focus on mass spectrometry-based approaches. His most-cited work, "Exposing the subunit diversity within protein complexes: A mass spectrometry approach" (2013), has garnered 32 citations, establishing a foundational methodology for characterizing the dynamic composition and stoichiometry of multiprotein assemblies. This contribution has been instrumental in advancing the field of proteomics, enabling researchers to move beyond static structural models toward a more nuanced understanding of how subunit diversity influences cellular function. Schmaler’s work bridges the gap between traditional structural biology and systems-level analysis, providing tools to dissect the heterogeneity of complexes that underpin key biological processes. His impact is reflected in the continued relevance of his methods, which are widely cited by groups studying everything from chromatin remodeling to signal transduction. For students and researchers entering structural biology, Schmaler’s research exemplifies how innovative mass spectrometry techniques can reveal the hidden complexity of the proteome, offering a roadmap for exploring the functional implications of protein diversity.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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