Markus P. Müller

Dec 10, 2024 | link.aps.org | Stefano Veroni |Markus K Muller |Markus P. Müller |RWTH Aachen |Theoretical Nanoelectronics

A major challenge in performing quantum error correction (QEC) is implementing reliable measurements and conditional feed-forward operations. In quantum computing platforms supporting unconditional qubit resets, or a constant supply of fresh qubits, alternative schemes which do not require measurements are possible. In such schemes, the error correction is realized via crafted coherent quantum feedback.

Oct 11, 2024 | nature.com | Florian Huber |Marion Arnaud |Fabrizio Benedetti |Jonathan Thevenet |Johanna Chiffelle |Markus K Muller | +7 more

AbstractThe accurate identification and prioritization of antigenic peptides is crucial for the development of personalized cancer immunotherapies. Publicly available pipelines to predict clinical neoantigens do not allow direct integration of mass spectrometry immunopeptidomics data, which can uncover antigenic peptides derived from various canonical and noncanonical sources.

Oct 11, 2024 | nature.com | Florian Huber |Marion Arnaud |Fabrizio Benedetti |Jonathan Thevenet |Johanna Chiffelle |Markus K Muller | +7 more

AbstractThe accurate identification and prioritization of antigenic peptides is crucial for the development of personalized cancer immunotherapies. Publicly available pipelines to predict clinical neoantigens do not allow direct integration of mass spectrometry immunopeptidomics data, which can uncover antigenic peptides derived from various canonical and noncanonical sources.

May 28, 2024 | onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Markus K Muller |Markus P. Müller |Nian Liu |Vipul Gujrati |Abha Valavalkar

Introduction The idea of designing chromophores for ultrafast S1→S0 electronic relaxation has not yet been raised as a goal for optimising molecular NIR optoacoustic contrast agents, but we feel it will be crucial for successful translation of optoacoustic imaging.

Oct 1, 2023 | link.aps.org | Markus P. Müller |Austrian Academy

Popular Summary Even our best scientific theories might be only approximately true, and we should submit them to precise experimental testing. But how do we test a successful theory like quantum physics if there are no viable alternatives to test it against? Here, we suggest a novel way to do so that works even if we have no idea what to look for, and even if we collect only very coarse experimental data.