Prof. Dr. Enrico Ravera
Magnetic Resonance Center (CERM), University of Florence and Consorzio Interuniversitario Risonanze Magnetiche di Metallo Proteine (CIRMMP), Via L. Sacconi 6, 50019 Sesto Fiorentino, Italy
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Academic Career Length
17Years (2010-Present)
(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)
Representative Publications
View All Publications1 July 2015 in Angewandte Chemie International Edition
Journal Article
Jan Henrik Ardenkjaer-LarsenGBGregory S. Boebinger
Gregory S. Boebinger
ACArnaud Comment
Arnaud CommentSDSimon Duckett
Simon Duckett
Arthur EdisonLFLucio Frydman
Lucio Frydman +13
In the Spring of 2013, NMR spectroscopists convened at the Weizmann Institute in Israel to brainstorm on approaches to improve the sensitivity of NMR experiments, particularly when applied in biomolecular settings. This multi‐author interdisciplinary Review presents a state‐of‐the‐art description of the primary approaches that were considered. Topics discussed included the future of ultrahigh‐field NMR systems, emerging NMR detection technologies, new approaches to nuclear hyperpolarization, and progress in sample preparation. All of these are orthogonal efforts, whose gains could multiply and thereby enhance the sensitivity of solid‐ and liquid‐state experiments. While substantial advances have been made in all these areas, numerous challenges remain in the quest of endowing NMR spectroscopy with the sensitivity that has characterized forms of spectroscopies based on electrical or optical measurements. These challenges, and the ways by which scientists and engineers are striving to solve them, are also addressed.
24 October 2018 in Chemistry of Materials
Journal Article
AKAbhoy Karmakar
Abhoy Karmakar
MDMya S. Dodd
Mya S. DoddSASatyam Agnihotri
Satyam Agnihotri
Enrico RaveraVMVladimir K. Michaelis
Vladimir K. Michaelis13 June 2011 in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Journal Article
IBIvano Bertini
Ivano Bertini
Claudio LuchinatGPGiacomo Parigi
Giacomo ParigiEnrico RaveraBRBernd Reif
Bernd Reif
Paola TuranoRelatively large proteins in solution, spun in NMR rotors for solid samples at typical ultracentrifugation speeds, sediment at the rotor wall. The sedimented proteins provide high-quality solid-state-like NMR spectra suitable for structural investigation. The proteins fully revert to the native solution state when spinning is stopped, allowing one to study them in both conditions. Transiently sedimented proteins can be considered a novel phase as far as NMR is concerned. NMR of transiently sedimented molecules under fast magic angle spinning has the advantage of overcoming protein size limitations of solution NMR without the need of sample crystallization/precipitation required by solid-state NMR.
7 September 2010 in Journal of the American Chemical Society
Journal Article
IBIvano Bertini
Ivano BertiniAGAndrea Giachetti
Andrea GiachettiClaudio LuchinatGPGiacomo Parigi
Giacomo ParigiMPMaxim Petoukhov
Maxim PetoukhovDSDmitri I. Svergun
Dmitri I. Svergun +2
1 March 2016 in Journal of Magnetic Resonance
Journal Article
6 November 2015 in Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics
Journal Article
Enrico RaveraLSLuca Sgheri
Luca SgheriGPGiacomo Parigi
Giacomo ParigiClaudio LuchinatWe analyze the different approaches to obtain quantitative and accurate structural information from averaged data. We cluster them in two groups: those satisfying the maximum entropy principle and those recovering ensembles composed of a restricted number of conformations. Information of different types are recovered in the two cases.
About Me
Enrico Ravera graduated with a B.Sc. in Chemistry, an M.Sc. in Chemistry of Biological Molecules cum laude, and a Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Florence. He has been a Postdoctoral fellow (2013–2015) at CERM and a recipient (2016-2017) of an FIRC Fellowship at CIRMMP. In June 2017, he joined the faculty at the Department of Chemistry of the University of Florence as an RTDa Lecturer, transitioned to Tenure-track Assistant Professor (RTDb) in January 2019, and Associate Professor in January 2022. His research interests include NMR in solution and solids—with particular reference to paramagnetic systems and biomaterials, EPR spectroscopy, and integrated methods for the structure and dynamics of biomolecules. He has been awarded the 2020 Premio "Raffaello Nasini", the GIDRM Under 35 Award, the Premio Italfarmaco Gastone de Santis from the Division of Biological Systems of the Italian Chemical Society, and the PhosAgro/UNESCO/IUPAC Green Chemistry for Life Award. He is a co-author of the book "NMR of Paramagnetic Molecules" (Elsevier, 2016) and the book "Stechiometria - 6a edizione" (CEA, 2020).