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97 results for "drug discovery"
Two new AI systems are helping scientists generate research ideas and design experiments in hours instead of weeks. Robin and Co-Scientist are already showing promise in finding new uses for existing drugs.
A University of Nevada scientist has discovered a promising drug that could help protect muscles in patients with deadly Duchenne muscular dystrophy. After 20 years of research, Dean Burkin's team is preparing to test their breakthrough therapy in human trials.
Chinese scientists unveiled a supercomputer platform that screens millions of drug compounds a million times faster than previous technology. The breakthrough could revolutionize how we find treatments for cancer, rare diseases, and emerging pandemics.
South Korean researchers can now screen tens of millions of drug compounds in weeks instead of months, slashing costs and reducing dependence on overseas services. The new public platform uses DNA barcodes and AI to speed up the search for life-saving medications.
Scientists across Africa are joining forces in Liberia this week to launch a groundbreaking initiative that puts African researchers at the helm of discovering treatments for future disease outbreaks. The move comes as the continent works to strengthen its own scientific capacity after years of depending on outside help during health crises.
Researchers discovered compounds that could reduce brain inflammation linked to Alzheimer's, especially for people with a high-risk gene. The breakthrough targets a specific enzyme without disrupting normal brain function.
Scientists in Edinburgh are using artificial intelligence to fast-track the search for treatments hiding in plain sight among 1,500 already-approved drugs. For patients like Steven Barrett, who has lived with motor neurone disease for 10 years, it's a bright light of hope.
Scientists in Edinburgh are using artificial intelligence to scan thousands of existing drugs to find new treatments for conditions like dementia and motor neurone disease. Their approach could deliver hope to patients in years instead of the decades traditional drug discovery takes.
Two AI systems are helping scientists find new medicines in hours instead of years, working as collaborative research partners rather than replacements. Robin and Co-Scientist have already identified promising treatments for eye disease, liver scarring, and leukemia.
Two new AI systems are helping researchers find promising treatments in hours instead of years. Robin and Co-Scientist work alongside human scientists to speed up the grueling process of drug discovery.
Two new AI systems are helping human scientists discover promising drugs faster by analyzing mountains of research and data. While they can't replace human expertise, they're already finding treatments that work in real lab tests.
A new AI system called Co-Scientist just helped researchers discover promising new treatments for acute myeloid leukemia that worked in laboratory experiments. The breakthrough shows how artificial intelligence can speed up the slow, expensive process of finding new medical cures.
Two new AI systems can now develop scientific hypotheses, design experiments, and analyze data in hours instead of months. The breakthrough could give human researchers "superpowers" in discovering new treatments for diseases.
Two new AI systems are helping researchers discover unexpected connections across scientific fields, potentially speeding up drug discovery. Google and nonprofit FutureHouse both developed tools that read thousands of research papers in hours, suggesting treatments humans might never think to try.
Google DeepMind and Edison Scientific have built AI systems that automate the entire scientific method, potentially shrinking drug discovery timelines from over a decade to mere hours. Both platforms have already validated new drug treatments in real patient cells.
Google's new AI system just helped discover promising leukemia treatments that actually worked in laboratory experiments. This isn't science fiction anymore—it's real progress happening right now in cancer research.
SandboxAQ just made billion-dollar drug discovery tools as easy to use as texting a friend. Scientists can now access powerful molecular simulation models through Claude's chat interface, no computing degree required.
Demis Hassabis just secured $2.1 billion to accelerate AI-designed medicines that could transform how we treat and cure diseases. The first human trials are expected by the end of 2026.
Scientists are using machine learning to crack some of nature's toughest puzzles, from mapping brain tissue to finding new medicines. The technology is helping researchers solve problems that were impossible just a few years ago.
Researchers discovered how dangerous cancer cells survive chemotherapy and found a way to make them destroy themselves. New drugs could eliminate these hidden threats that fuel tumor regrowth.
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