World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Chemistry

D-Index
65
Citations
13150
World Ranking
7776
National Ranking
2268

Overview

William E. Antholine is affiliated with the Medical College of Wisconsin in the United States. Their research is primarily situated within the field of Materials Science, with a significant focus on subfields such as Materials Chemistry, Physical and Theoretical Chemistry, Biophysics, and Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials.

The main topics of William E. Antholine's work include:

  • Crystallization and Solubility Studies
  • X-ray Diffraction in Crystallography
  • Crystallography and molecular interactions
  • Electron Spin Resonance Studies
  • Lanthanide and Transition Metal Complexes
  • Magnetism in coordination complexes

In recent years, William E. Antholine has published several papers. Notable recent publications include:

  • "Ligand control of low-frequency electron paramagnetic resonance linewidth in Cr(iii) complexes," 2021, Dalton Transactions
  • "CCDC 2041469: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination," 2021, The Cambridge Structural Database
  • "CCDC 2041467: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination," 2021, The Cambridge Structural Database
  • "CCDC 2041468: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination," 2021, The Cambridge Structural Database
  • "CCDC 2041470: Experimental Crystal Structure Determination," 2021, The Cambridge Structural Database

William E. Antholine frequently collaborates with several researchers across their projects. Frequent co-authors include:

  • Anthony J. Campanella
  • Manh-Thuong Nguyen
  • Thacien Ngendahimana
  • Gareth R. Eaton
  • Vassiliki-Alexandra Glezakou

Their work has been published most often in The Cambridge Structural Database and Dalton Transactions, reflecting a concentration on crystallographic data and chemical research outputs.

Best Publications

  • Molecular Features of the Copper Binding Sites in the Octarepeat Domain of the Prion Protein

    Colin S. Burns;Eliah Aronoff-Spencer;Christine M. Dunham;Paula Lario

  • Identification of the Cu2+ Binding Sites in the N-Terminal Domain of the Prion Protein by EPR and CD Spectroscopy

    Eliah Aronoff-Spencer;Colin S. Burns;Nikolai I. Avdievich;Gary J. Gerfen

  • Nature of the Intermediate Formed in the Reduction of O2 to H2O at the Trinuclear Copper Cluster Active Site in Native Laccase

    Sang-Kyu Lee;Serena Debeer George;William E. Antholine;Britt Hedman

  • An EPR Investigation of the Products of the Reaction of Cytosolic and Mitochondrial Aconitases with Nitric Oxide

    M. Claire Kennedy;William E. Antholine;Helmut Beinert

  • Copper coordination in the full-length, recombinant prion protein.

    Colin S. Burns;Eliah Aronoff-Spencer;Giuseppe Legname;Stanley B. Prusiner

  • Chromium(VI) reductase activity is associated with the cytoplasmic membrane of anaerobically grown Shewanella putrefaciens MR-1.

    C. R. Myers;B. P. Carstens;W. E. Antholine;J. M. Myers

  • The octarepeat domain of the prion protein binds Cu(II) with three distinct coordination modes at pH 7.4.

    Madhuri Chattopadhyay;Eric D. Walter;Dustin J. Newell;Pilgrim J. Jackson

  • The membrane-associated methane monooxygenase (pMMO) and pMMO-NADH:quinone oxidoreductase complex from Methylococcus capsulatus bath

    Dong W. Choi;Ryan C. Kunz;Eric S. Boyd;Jeremy D. Semrau

  • A comparative EPR investigation of the multicopper proteins nitrous‐oxide reductase and cytochrome c oxidase

    William E. Antholine;Dieter H. W. Kastrau;Guy C. M. Steffens;Gerhard Buse

  • Neuroprotection by a mitochondria-targeted drug in a Parkinson's disease model

    Anamitra Ghosh;Karunakaran Chandran;Shasi V. Kalivendi;Joy Joseph

  • Synthesis and structural and spectroscopic characterization of mononuclear copper nitrosyl complexes: models for nitric oxide adducts of copper proteins and copper-exchanged zeolites

    Christy E. Ruggiero;Susan M. Carrier;William E. Antholine;James W. Whittaker

  • A novel eukaryotic factor for cytosolic Fe–S cluster assembly

    Amit Roy;Natalia Solodovnikova;Tracy Nicholson;William Antholine

  • Doxorubicin Inactivates Myocardial Cytochrome c Oxidase in Rats: Cardioprotection by Mito-Q

    Karunakaran Chandran;Deepika Aggarwal;Raymond Q. Migrino;Joy Joseph

  • DNA-fiber EPR study of the orientation of Cu(II) complexes of 1,10-phenanthroline and its derivatives bound to DNA: mono(phenanthroline)-copper(II) and its ternary complexes with amino acids.

    Makoto Chikira;Yuji Tomizawa;Dai Fukita;Takashi Sugizaki

  • The role of redox-active metals in the mechanism of action of bleomycin

    David H. Petering;Robert W. Byrnes;William E. Antholine

  • The Purple Mixed-Valence CuA Center in Nitrous-oxide Reductase: EPR of the Copper-63-, Copper-65-, and Both Copper-65- and [15N]Histidine-Enriched Enzyme and a Molecular Orbital Interpretation

    Frank Neese;Walter G. Zumft;William E. Antholine;Peter M. H. Kroneck

  • Inhibition of leukemic HL60 cell growth by transferrin-gallium: effects on ribonucleotide reductase and demonstration of drug synergy with hydroxyurea.

    Christopher R. Chitambar;William G. Matthaeus;William E. Antholine;Kathy Graff

  • Chelation of intracellular iron with the antifungal agent ciclopirox olamine induces cell death in leukemia and myeloma cells.

    Yanina Eberhard;Sean P. McDermott;Xiaoming Wang;Marcela Gronda

  • Evidence that an iron-nickel-carbon complex is formed by reaction of CO with the CO dehydrogenase from Clostridium thermoaceticum.

    Steve W. Ragsdale;Harland G. Wood;William E. Antholine

  • Multifrequency EPR evidence for a bimetallic center at the CuA site in cytochrome c oxidase.

    Peter M.H. Kroneck;William E. Antholine;Dieter H.W. Kastrau;Gerhard Buse

Frequent Co-Authors

David H. Petering
David H. Petering University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee
James S. Hyde
James S. Hyde Medical College of Wisconsin
Balaraman Kalyanaraman
Balaraman Kalyanaraman Medical College of Wisconsin
Peter M. H. Kroneck
Peter M. H. Kroneck University of Konstanz
Walter G. Zumft
Walter G. Zumft Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Alan A. DiSpirito
Alan A. DiSpirito Iowa State University
Joy Joseph
Joy Joseph Medical College of Wisconsin
Frank Neese
Frank Neese Max Planck Society
Glenn L. Millhauser
Glenn L. Millhauser University of California, Santa Cruz
Elias S.J. Arnér
Elias S.J. Arnér Karolinska Institute

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying Chemistry in the USA can open doors to various interdisciplinary fields, including forensic science and criminal justice. For those interested in applying chemical knowledge to legal investigations, exploring forensic psychology master's programs offers a specialized graduate education that combines psychology and investigative techniques.

The career scope in forensic science itself is robust, blending biology, chemistry, and law enforcement. Professionals with a solid foundation in chemistry often find rewarding opportunities in forensic science career paths, working in crime labs or law enforcement agencies.

For those considering academic pathways, understanding the cost of criminal justice degree is crucial. Many online programs offer flexible tuition options, making higher education more accessible for working students or career changers.

Additionally, starting with criminal justice associate programs online can provide a strong foundation for chemistry graduates looking to pivot toward legal and investigative roles without committing immediately to a full bachelor's or master's degree.

Best Scientists Citing William E. Antholine

Trending Scientists