activity
20192026
most citedModel-free inference of memory in conformational dynamics of a multi-domain protein

14 citations · 38 across the 8 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

8 papers

cond-mat.stat-mech2026

Thermodynamic Concentration Inequalities: Controlling Uncertainty in Finite-Time and Small-Sample Thermodynamic Inference

Rick Bebon, Aljaž Godec

We derive nonasymptotic upper bounds on the probability that a generalized current of a geometrically ergodic diffusion observed for any amount of time, or its sample mean over any…

math.PR2026

Concentration of additive functionals of Stratonovich-type

Rick Bebon, Aljaž Godec, Angelika Rohde

Additive functionals of Stratonovich-type recently attracted much attention in the context of inference of thermodynamic proper…

cond-mat.stat-mech2025★ 1 cited

Concentration of Empirical First-Passage Times

Rick Bebon, Aljaz Godec

First-passage properties are central to the kinetics of target-search processes. Theoretical approaches so far primarily focused on predicting first-passage statistics for a given…

cond-mat.stat-mech2024★ 14 cited

Model-free inference of memory in conformational dynamics of a multi-domain protein

Leonie Vollmar, Rick Bebon, Julia Schimpf +5

Single-molecule experiments provide insight into the motion (conformational dynamics) of individual protein molecules. Usually, a well-defined but coarse-grained intramolecular coo…

cond-mat.stat-mech2023★ 11 cited

Controlling Uncertainty of Empirical First-Passage Times in the Small-Sample Regime

Rick Bebon, Aljaž Godec

We derive general bounds on the probability that the empirical first-passage time of a reversible ergodic Markov process inferred from a samp…

q-bio.SC2022★ 5 cited

First-passage times in complex energy landscapes: a case study with nonmuscle myosin II assembly

Rick Bebon, Ulrich S. Schwarz

Complex energy landscapes often arise in biological systems, e.g. for protein folding, biochemical reactions or intracellular transport processes. Their physical effects are often…