Andreas spent his PhD at Delft University of Technology working on engineering macroscopic quantum systems to observe their behaviour at increasingly bigger length scales and using them for new information technologies. He created an entangled system using very delicate micro-fabricated silicon devices which, stored quantum information in the form of laser-pulse induced vibrations.
As a Schmidt Science Fellow, Andreas worked with Dr. David Juncker at  McGill University to pivot his research into liquid biopsy for cancer diagnostics. He aimed to develop methods to detect and characterize cell-derived vesicles in the bloodstream and to use them as biomarkers that capture the heterogeneity of certain cancers.
He continues his work as a Postdoctoral researcher at McGill University.