AI method reveals 17 existing drugs that may fight against COVID-19
Scientists used artificial intelligence to identify 17 existing drugs that could kill SARS-CoV-2 in cells, including a dietary supplement.
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Scientists used artificial intelligence to identify 17 existing drugs that could kill SARS-CoV-2 in cells, including a dietary supplement.
US researchers have identified new biomarkers that can detect early changes in the eye that can lead to diabetes-related blindness.
The cell painting assay uses up to six fluorescent dyes to label and visualize a variety of subcellular structures at the single cell level.
In this original report, find an in-depth analysis of AI and informatics within imaging, synthetic biology, drug screening and drug design. Featured interviews with experts from AstraZeneca, Auransa, PolarisQB and Chalmers University of Technology.
Researchers have been using artificial intelligence to study how the microbiome interacts with the human system to improve vaccine response.
NICEdrug.ch is an open-access database that may help scientists assess potential drugs for a range of diseases more quickly.
28 July 2021 | By Sartorius AG
In this on-demand webinar, our expert illustrates the utility of GPCR libraries and explains how to discover potent functional antibodies against multiple GPCR targets.
Cell Line Development and cell culture process teams, are you geared up to leverage the vast amount of data generated by high-throughput?
A team in Switzerland have demonstrated how artificial intelligence could be used in the search for new pharmaceutical agents.
Examining existing R&D processes with a consolidated approach enables the stop of disjointed workflows to engage on the digitisation journey.
Using deep machine learning, researchers have completed the activity profiles, from chemistry to clinical level, for one million molecules.
While researchers conduct their studies, constraints such as time can impact their work. Dr Ian Holland from the University of Edinburgh spoke with Drug Target Review’s Deputy Editor Victoria Rees to explain how lab automation can offer a solution to these challenges and enhance output for scientists.
With a return to the workplace on the horizon for an increasing number of scientists, Richard Goodwin considers how COVID-19 will impact the ways research is conducted. One outcome he posits is the acceleration of the digital transformation that was already occurring in pharmaceutical R&D.
Scientists have used imaging methods and machine learning to understand cellular metabolism at the single-cell level.
Despite many companies considering digital transformation a top priority, research shows that 70% of digital transformation initiatives fail. In this ebook, we explore why and how the right approach can see your organisation succeed.