Rate My Professor Richard Easingwood

Easingwood's expertise in ultrastructure analysis, 3D reconstruction, and image processing has underpinned contributions to 28 peer-reviewed publications, garnering 590 citations. Notable works include co-authorship on 'Variation in structural motifs within SARS-related coronavirus spike proteins' (2024), 'Cryo-EM reveals variation in structural motifs within animal SARS-related coronavirus spike proteins' (2023), 'Three-Dimensional Evaluation of the Cytotoxicity and Antibacterial Properties of Alpha Lipoic Acid-Capped Silver Nanoparticle Constructs for Oral Applications' (2023), 'A lipopolysaccharide‐dependent phage infects a pseudomonad phytopathogen and can evolve to evade phage resistance' (2022), 'A Correlative Fluorescent and Electron Microscopic Technique for Ultralocalization of Trichocyte Keratins' (2021), 'Structural basis for anthrax toxin receptor 1 recognition by Seneca Valley Virus' (2018), 'Cryo-EM Structure of Seneca Valley Virus Procapsid' (2018), 'CRISPR-Cas gene-editing reveals RsmA and RsmC act through FlhDC to repress the SdhE flavinylation factor and control motility and prodigiosin production in Serratia' (2016), 'Genome, Proteome and Structure of a T7-Like Bacteriophage of the Kiwifruit Canker Phytopathogen Pseudomonas Syringae pv. Actinidiae' (2015), and 'Electron microscopic immunocytological profiles in chronic fatigue syndrome' (1997). His imaging support has advanced fields including virology, microbiology, nanotechnology, and pathology, with publications spanning over three decades demonstrating enduring impact on structural biology research at the University of Otago.