Papers
3
Total Citations
384
H-Index
3
About
Adam Round is a leading figure in the development of high-throughput instrumentation for structural biology, with a primary focus on advancing small-angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) techniques. His most significant contributions lie in automating solution scattering experiments, dramatically increasing the efficiency and reliability of data collection for macromolecular studies. Round is best known for designing the BioSAXS Sample Changer, a robotic system that enables rapid, high-throughput SAXS experiments; his seminal 2014 paper on this device has garnered over 208 citations, reflecting its widespread adoption in both academic and industrial labs. Earlier, he developed a prototype automated sample changer for the EMBL Hamburg SAXS station X33 (138 citations), laying the groundwork for modern, user-friendly synchrotron beamlines. Round’s work has been instrumental in transforming SAXS from a niche technique into a routine, high-demand tool for studying biological macromolecules in solution. He has also contributed to the characterization of macromolecular crystallography beamlines at the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility, further underscoring his impact on synchrotron-based structural biology. Through his innovations, Round has empowered researchers worldwide to conduct complex structural analyses with unprecedented speed and reproducibility.
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