“…Although X-ray powder diffraction (XRPD) structural studies of small organics and inorganics upon rH variation is a routine practice, this is not the case for proteins. However, advances in instrumentation (Margiolaki, Wright, Fitch et al, 2007), data collection and analysis approaches (Margiolaki & Wright, 2008;Karavassili & Margiolaki, 2016;Karavassili et al, 2017) have established XRPD as a powerful complementary tool for quick and accurate protein crystal screening as well as polymorph identification (Von Dreele et al, 2000;Hunter et al, 2011;Karavassili et al, 2012;Fili et al, 2015Fili et al, , 2016Karavassili & Margiolaki, 2016;Valmas et al, 2015Valmas et al, , 2017Logotheti et al, 2019) and structure determination (Margiolaki et al, 2005(Margiolaki et al, , 2013Margiolaki, Wright, Wilmanns et al, 2007;Fili et al, 2019). XRPD is ideal as it allows for investigation of microcrystalline samples (average crystallite size <5 mm) as an ensemble rather than individual crystals which may not represent the bulk material.…”