news
New drug combo targets colorectal cancer mutation
Dr Justin Taylor of Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center has identified a promising drug combination that shrinks colorectal tumours in preclinical models.
List view / Grid view
Genomics
Genomics is the branch of molecular biology concerned with the structure, function, evolution, and mapping of genomes.
news
AI platform detects new drug targets in minutes
Fauna Bio has launched Fauna Brain™, a powerful new AI platform that leverages the company’s expertise in comparative genomics to accelerate drug target discovery.
article
The next phase of the multiomics evolution, powered by AI
Genomics laid the foundation for precision medicine, but on its own, it offers only part of the picture. This article explores how integrated multiomics can provide the deeper biological context needed to drive more effective therapies forwards.
news
SB000: a safer path to anti-aging therapies
Shift Bioscience has announced new aging research, highlighting the discovery of SB000. This novel single-gene target reverses cellular aging without activating dangerous pluripotency pathways.
article
From siloed data to breakthroughs: multimodal AI in drug discovery
Drug development has long been hindered by fragmented data and complex processes, but a new wave of AI is reshaping the landscape. By integrating genomic, clinical and molecular data, multimodal models are revealing hidden patterns and accelerating more precise advancements in medicine.
news
K Navigator: an AI co-pilot transforming biomedical research
K Navigator, a new AI-powered research co-pilot, is set to transform biomedical science by helping researchers explore complex data and accelerate discoveries.
whitepaper
App Note: High-Throughput Single-Cell Genome Profiling
See how the new Shasta™ Single Cell System enabled high-throughput single-cell DNA-seq library preparation to detect tumor-driving mutations.
news
Outsmarting cancer by exploiting DNA repair flaws
Researchers at ETH Zurich in Switzerland have mapped the complex network cells use to repair their genetic material, revealing previously hidden vulnerabilities in cancer cells.
news
Key PKD findings could accelerate development of new treatments
Rutgers researchers have discovered new insights into how polycystic kidney disease (PKD) progresses, which could lead to more targeted treatments. This breakthrough may help improve therapies for PKD patients in the future.
article
Early evidence and emerging trends: How AI is shaping drug discovery and clinical development
Drug development is plagued by high costs, long timelines and low success rates, but what if AI could change that? Read on to discover real-world examples and explore the transformative potential of AI in drug development.
news
New study reveals how bacteria ‘vaccinate’ with viral DNA
The discovery from researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine reveals how bacteria use the CRISPR-Cas system to store viral DNA, enhancing their immunity against future infections, and potentially paving the way for new phage-based therapies
article
Why DNA Damage Response deserves renewed focus in cancer therapy
As cancer therapies evolve, a critical opportunity is emerging in the form of DNA Damage Response (DDR) research. With breakthroughs in genomics, drug delivery and AI, DDR pathways are set to overcome resistance and alter treatment strategies. Find out why now is the perfect moment to refocus on DDR, and…
news
Beckman Coulter Life Sciences and Rarity Bioscience partner to advance oncology research
Beckman Coulter Life Sciences, a global leader in laboratory automation and innovation, has partnered with Rarity Bioscience to introduce a groundbreaking approach to oncology research.
article
Navigating the AI revolution: a roadmap for pharma’s future
AI-driven drug development, powered by advanced models and expanding data access, is becoming a reality. Learn why navigating regulatory hurdles and mastering biology’s inherent complexities are crucial to fully unlocking its potential.
news
Bacterial ‘jumping genes’ found to control chromosome ends
Cornell researchers have discovered how transposons, or 'jumping genes,' insert themselves into bacterial chromosome ends, potentially transforming genetic engineering and advancing biotechnology. This breakthrough could reshape antibiotic research and unlock new drug discoveries.
