All Molecular Devices articles
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ArticleBuilding reliable organoid models for human-relevant drug discovery
Organoids are changing the landscape of biomedical research, with automation and AI driving new levels of consistency, scalability and human relevance. Aaron Risinger of Molecular Devices discusses how these technologies are advancing precision medicine – and the challenges that remain.
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ArticlePlasmids: Tackling Supply Chain and Manufacturing Challenges
Gene therapy’s progress depends on reliable supply chains and efficient manufacturing. In this episode, we explore the challenges and strategies involved in plasmid production - an essential component in advancing life-changing therapies.
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ArticleMachine Learning and AI in Enhancing Image Analysis of 3D Samples
Want to understand the real impact of AI in 3D sample analysis? This episode cuts straight to how machine learning is accelerating research and overcoming current limitations.
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WhitepaperTransform your drug discovery pipeline with 3D cellular models
Expert insights reveal how 3D cellular models are revolutionising preclinical testing and clinical translation.
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ArticleTranslating Promising Drug Candidates from Preclinical Screening to Clinical Trials
How do new cancer drugs make it to patients? This episode uncovers the challenges, successes, and AI advancements driving oncology treatments from preclinical screening to clinical trials.
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ArticleWomen in Stem with Vicky Marsh Durban
Join us for our Women in Stem series with Dr Vicky Marsh Durban, Director of Custom Organoid Services at Molecular Devices. Her highly successful career began with a PhD from Cardiff University in 2008 focusing on cancer genetics. She then completed a post-doctoral research scholarship at UCSF and a Research ...
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ArticlePatient-derived organoids in disease modelling
In an exclusive interview with Nikki Carter at Molecular Devices, we explore the the power of patient-derived organoids (PDOs) in drug discovery.
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ArticleThe role of CRISPR in microbiome engineering breakthroughs
Dr Jakob Krause Habber and Dr Richard Fox will explore the applications of CRISPR in microbiome engineering and how it can be used to overcome the bottleneck of human microbiome research.


