Dr. Emily Brieger

Patent Engineer

PROFILE

Dr. Emily Brieger is a patent engineer, physicist, and candidate for German and European patent attorney qualifications. Following her physics studies at Heidelberg University (M.Sc., specializing in Medical Physics), she completed her doctorate at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität (LMU) Munich in the field of experimental biophysics at the Chair of Soft Matter Physics. During her doctoral research, she focused extensively on analyzing cell-cell interaction mechanisms using advanced microscopy techniques, as well as on characterizing cell proteins and cellular structures.

Throughout her studies and academic research, she acquired comprehensive practical expertise in medical physics and medical technology, specifically in radiotherapy and radiation dosimetry, as well as in the field of high-resolution microscopy.

Today, Dr. Emily Brieger applies her technical and scientific expertise as a patent attorney candidate. Her technical focus lies in the fields of medical technology, optics, and semiconductor physics.

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Sprachen
German
English
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Kontakt

Dr. Emily Brieger

BETTEN & RESCH

Maximiliansplatz 14

80333 Munich / Germany


Telefon: +49 89 24 24 17 0

e.brieger@bettenresch.com

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Areas of Practice
  • Drafting patent applications
  • Patent application proceedings
  • Opposition and appeal proceedings
  • Prior art searches
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Technical Fields
  • Medical Technology
  • X-ray Technology
  • Optics
  • Semiconductor Physics
  • Biotechnology
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Publications
  • Brieger E. 2024. A quantitative analysis of cell-cell interaction mechanisms. Dissertation. LMU München: Fakultät für Physik
  • Brandstätter T.*, Brieger E.*, Brückner D., Georg Ladurner G., Rädler J., Broedersz C. 2025. Data-Driven Theory Reveals Protrusion and Polarity Interactions Governing Collision Behavior of Distinct Motile Cells. In: PRX Life
  • Köhler B., Brieger E., Brandstätter T., Hörterer E., Wilk U., Pöhmerer J., Anna Jötten, Paulitschke P., Broedersz C., Zahler S., Rädler J., Wagner E., Roidl A. 2024. Unraveling the metastasis-preventing effect of miR-200c in vitro and in vivo. In: Molecular Oncology
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