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Big data – charting a new path to drug discovery and development

Drug Discovery World

Now, with the growth of publicly available genomics, transcriptomics, and proteomics databases, the ability to quickly carry out large-scale DNA, RNA, and protein screenings, and the availability of massive sets of de-identified patient data, the amount of high-value, analysable data has reached enormous proportions.

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Synthetic biology tools advancing and accelerating drug discovery efforts

Drug Discovery World

Rapid and accurate DNA synthesis . Conventional DNA synthesis, typically used for making sequences such as primers, employs phosphoramidite chemistry, a method that was developed in the 1980s and is still considered the gold standard for DNA synthesis. .

DNA 98
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What to expect from PEGS Europe 2023: Day 3

Drug Discovery World

Novel/alternative ML-enabled screening technologies for higher POS Following chairperson’s remarks from M Frank Erasmus, PhD, Head, Bioinformatics, Specifica, there will be four presentations and a panel discussion. Jendrik Schöppe, PhD, Senior Scientist, Novo Nordisk, on: ‘Stablised GPCRs for antibody discovery’.

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Democratising proteomics for cancer and beyond

Drug Discovery World

DDW Editor Reece Armstrong speaks to Nautilus Co-Founder and Chief Scientist Parag Mallick , about the company’s recent collaboration which aims to uncover the proteins that could be behind a rare and fatal childhood cancer. And whilst proteomics isn’t a new field of study, it has largely been left in the hands of proteomics scientists. “If

Protein 52
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Reflecting on PEGS Europe 2023 

Drug Discovery World

It was by Nicholas Field, Principal Scientist, Purification Development, Lonza, titled: ‘Tailored CMC solutions to overcome the challenges in bispecific, Fab and Fc-fusion protein development programs’. This presentation covered three primary drivers for a protein expression model: speed, cost and sustainability. “It