Skip to content

4 papers indexed here

We haven’t gathered this author’s papers yet. Follow them and we’ll fetch their work.

Not the right person? Other researchers publish under this name.

#protein folding Preprint Aug 2026

FoldKit: A Python library for efficient storage and retrieval of co-folding predictions

FoldKit is introduced, a Python package for efficient storage and analysis of large-scale AF3 co-folding results that reduces storage requirements and facilitating programmatic access to relevant outputs, which facilitates large-scale computational studies of biomolecular interactions.

Jonathan A. Levine, M. Pathil, Samuel Nitz et al. · 0 citations
Jul 2026

Abstract PR004: enFoldX: AI classification of AlphaFold3-derived structural ensembles enables T cell specificity prediction

An ensemble approach (enFoldX) that leverages structure prediction models such as AlphaFold3 to build sensitive binding predictors and outperforms the current co-folding methods which rely on predictions from the single top ranked structure.

O. Lyudovyk, Jonathan A. Levine, M. Pathil et al. · 0 citations
Jul 2026

Abstract A028: enFoldX: AI classification of AlphaFold3-derived structural ensembles enables T cell specificity prediction

An ensemble approach (enFoldX) that leverages structure prediction models such as AlphaFold3 to build sensitive binding predictors and outperforms the current co-folding methods which rely on predictions from the single top ranked structure.

O. Lyudovyk, Jonathan A. Levine, M. Pathil et al. · 0 citations
Open access Jul 2026

Ensembles of in silico structures enable T cell peptide-MHC binding prediction

Adaptive immunity relies on T-cell receptor (TCR) recognition of peptides presented by the major histocompatibility complex (pMHC). Accurate prediction of TCR:pMHC binding pairs from sequence data remains a longstanding challenge in computational immunology, limiting the development of precision immunotherapies like cancer vaccines and adoptive cell therapies. Here, we present enFoldX (ensemble of Folded compleXes), a structure-based approach leveraging biophysical characterization of AlphaFold3-generated ensembles to classify TCR:pMHC sequence pairs as cognate versus non-cognate. Unlike previous methods reliant on only sequence data or a single, static predicted structure, enFoldX extracts features from an entire generated ensemble with a custom focus on the biophysical binding interface. Our model distinguishes T cell reactivity between peptides differing by a single amino acid substitution, the resolution required for cancer neoantigens, and generalizes to unseen peptides, MHCs, and TCRs, a major objective for artificial intelligence (AI) in immunology. Our performance on these crucial tasks demonstrates that diverse, structural sampling of biophysical interactions over an ensemble is fundamental for accurate AI-driven binding predictions and offers lessons for efficient future data generation to improve models. Our findings therefore offer a scalable framework to accelerate therapeutic binder design, and we provide access to a publicly available code repository.

O. Lyudovyk, JA Levine, M. Pathil et al. · 1 citation

We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads. See our Cookie Policy.