Scienmag

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

Researchers engineer RNA-targeting compounds that disable the pandemic coronavirus’ replication engine Credit: Scott Wiseman for Scripps Research JUPITER, FL – Sept.

Engineer 68

Engineer RNA Research Drugs 68

Scienmag

SEPTEMBER 23, 2020

Through advances in DNA sequencing and bioinformatics, this relatively new and urgent field is enabling a broad range of cold cases, including homicides and other violent crimes, to be […]. Credit: Mary Ann Liebert Inc.,

Bioinformatics 57

Bioinformatics DNA Engineer 57

pharmaphorum

APRIL 1, 2021

They go into bioinformatics”. But with a host of well-educated doctors, biologists, engineers and software developers in the country, this gap has been filled by a strong digital health ecosystem. They go into bioinformatics.”. So what do they do? Using the terabytes of data, such experiments can be produced.

Bioinformatics 122

Bioinformatics Drugs Development Scientist 122

Scienmag

OCTOBER 16, 2020

Bioinformatics: publication in Nature Communications The most important components for the functioning of a biological cell are its proteins. As a result, protein production is arguably the most important process for cell growth. The faster the bacterial growth rate, the faster protein synthesis needs to take place.

Bacteria 40

Bacteria Bioinformatics Protein Production 40

pharmaphorum

JUNE 10, 2022

The digital revolution has already reshaped the commercial engine of biopharma companies. The leaders knew that infrastructure could take years and would require deep investment in engineering. Pharma’s evolving role in patient care. Partner to deliver at speed.

Marketing 133

Marketing Engineer Bioinformatics Regulation 133

Scienmag

OCTOBER 27, 2020

Scientists from the iMolecule group at Skoltech Center for Computational and Data-Intensive Science and Engineering (CDISE) developed BiteNet, a machine learning (ML) algorithm that helps find drug binding sites, i.e. potential drug targets, in proteins. BiteNet can analyze 1,000 protein structures in 1.5

Drugs 59

Drugs Protein Engineer Scientist 59

Scienmag

DECEMBER 1, 2020

– A team of biomedical engineers at Duke University has created a new way to turn stem cells into a desired cell type by mastering the language of gene regulatory networks. Tagging produces detailed catalog of transcription factors key to making each cell type Credit: Gersbach Lab, Duke University DURHAM, N.C.

Engineer 52

Engineer Gene Bioinformatics 52

pharmaphorum

SEPTEMBER 16, 2022

Verily’s Immune Profiler platform is “a discovery engine consisting of proprietary immune profiling lab workflow, growing multi-omic database, and advanced analytical tools”. About the interviewee.

Development 135

Development Research Drugs Clinical Trials 135

The Pharma Data

NOVEMBER 25, 2020

Egle has leveraged its unique bioinformatic and translational capabilities to successfully identify targets that will now be pursued under the terms of the alliance. Upon achievement of the target identification, Egle will receive an R&D milestone payment and investment from Takeda.

Research 52

Research Bioinformatics Engineer Development 52

pharmaphorum

MARCH 28, 2022

AION Labs’ third call for applications seeks computational biologists, bioinformatics and cheminformatics scientists, AI researchers, and antibody or protein engineers at academic and industry research labs worldwide to assemble a fully funded start-up company.

Pharma Companies 98

Pharma Companies Antibody Protein Development 98

The Pharma Data

MARCH 20, 2021

In connection with research programs covering yeast fermentation, fungal fermentation, lactic acid fermentation, bio catalysis and genomic tools including bioinformatics, the center is always on the lookout for the latest developments in inline measurement technology. Scope of possible application .

Genome 52

Genome Genomics Bioinformatics Production 52

Scienmag

NOVEMBER 4, 2020

A new article in Chemical & Engineering News, the weekly newsmagazine of the American Chemical Society, details how UIUC’s efforts to […].

Engineer 41

Engineer Research Bioinformatics 41

Scienmag

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

Study sets groundwork for machine learning models for virus transmission prediction BROOKLYN, New York, Monday, September 28, 2020 – In March, just as New York City began a strict lockdown, a team of 16 student researchers from the New York University Tandon School of Engineering commenced a project funded by a National Science Foundation Rapid (..)

Engineer 40

Engineer Research Bioinformatics Medicine 40

The Pharma Data

JANUARY 21, 2021

“Finalists are the top young scientists and engineers in the United States who will someday solve some of the world’s most vexing problems. Our most significant philanthropic commitments are in the area of science education, including the Regeneron Science Talent Search and Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair.

Scientist 40

Scientist Engineer Medicine Bioinformatics 40

The Pharma Data

SEPTEMBER 11, 2021

This precise and rational approach to library fabrication combined with sophisticated bioinformatics and software expertise expedites antibody discovery by decreasing risk, increasing speed, and lowering the failure rate for antibody therapeutic development. About Twist Bioscience Corporation. About Twist Bioscience Corporation.

Antibody 52

Antibody DNA Containment Manufacturing 52

Scienmag

MAY 27, 2021

Credit: SFU SFU computing science professor Ghassan Hamarneh is using his medical imaging analysis expertise to help UBC researchers understand the role of caveolin-1 (CAV1) in certain cancer types. CAV1 is a protein associated with poor outcomes in aggressive breast and prostate cancer.

Research 92

Research Protein Bioinformatics Engineer 92

Scienmag

MAY 26, 2021

Credit: Dr. Islind REYKJAVIK, Iceland 26 May 2021 – Current vaccination programmes alone will have a limited effect in stopping the second wave of COVID infections in the US, according to a study conducted by scientists from Reykjavik University, University of Lyon, University of Southern Denmark and University of Naples Federico II, and published (..)

Scientist 98

Scientist Vaccine Vaccination Bioinformatics 98

Scienmag

JANUARY 20, 2021

Credit: Jan Zrimec/Chalmers University of Technology Pathogenic bacteria in humans are developing resistance to antibiotics much faster than expected. Now, computational research at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden, shows that one reason could be significant genetic transfer between bacteria in our ecosystems and to humans.

Bacteria 97

Bacteria Genetics Development Research 97

Scienmag

OCTOBER 26, 2020

Credit: Frozen Food Foundation Arlington, Va. The Frozen Food Foundation, in conjunction with the International Association for Food Protection (IAFP), presented Dr. Claire Zoellner, Food Safety Scientist at iFoodDecisionSciences, Inc.,

Research 94

Research Scientist Bioinformatics Production 94

Scienmag

JUNE 10, 2021

Credit: Cincinnati Children’s CINCINNATI – Scientists at Cincinnati Children’s have been awarded a five-year grant totaling $2.8 million from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development to develop an automated risk assessment (ARIA) system, which is designed to detect and prevent school violence.

Development 94

Development Scientist Bioinformatics Engineer 94

Scienmag

APRIL 23, 2021

A new VR platform enables the display of huge amounts of data. This can be helpful in the study of rare genetic defects, among other things. Credit: Sebastian Pirch, published in Nature Communications 2021. Networks offer a powerful way to visualize and analyze complex systems.

Genetics 92

Genetics Research Bioinformatics Gene 92

The Pharma Data

JULY 27, 2021

“Over the last five years, Teneobio developed leading-edge expertise in efficiently engineering differentiated multispecific and bispecific therapeutics for numerous indications with potentially better safety, efficacy and pharmacokinetic profiles than the first generation of T-cell engagers. chief executive officer of Teneobio.

Production 52

Production Antibody Sales Development 52

Scienmag

SEPTEMBER 22, 2020

Credit: CDC Researchers around the world are a step closer to a better understanding of the intricacies of COVID-19 thanks to two new web resources developed by investigators at Baylor College of Medicine and the University of California San Diego.

Medicine 78

Medicine Development Research Bioinformatics 78

Scienmag

NOVEMBER 16, 2020

Osaka University-led research team discovers new enzyme, opening novel routes for producing a family of valuable chemicals with medical and food uses Credit: Osaka University Osaka, Japan – Many plants, including legumes, make naturally occurring chemicals called saponins.

Medicine 77

Medicine Research Bioinformatics Engineer 77

Scienmag

JULY 12, 2021

Research highlights the critical role of the immune system in the aging process Researchers from the Buck Institute and Stanford University have created an inflammatory clock of aging (iAge) which measures inflammatory load and predicts multi-morbidity, frailty, immune health, cardiovascular aging and is also associated with exceptional longevity in (..)

Research 75

Research Bioinformatics Allergies Engineer 75

Scienmag

JULY 12, 2021

USC researchers have achieved a better way to identify elusive DNA variants responsible for genetic changes affecting cell functions and diseases. Using computational biology tools, scientists at the university’s Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences studied “variable-number tandem repeats” (VNTR) in DNA.

DNA 69

DNA Research Genetics Scientist 69

Scienmag

OCTOBER 7, 2020

Computational algorithms enable identification and optimization of RNA-based tools for myriad applications DNA and RNA have been compared to “instruction manuals” containing the information needed for living “machines” to operate.

RNA 69

RNA DNA Containment Bioinformatics 69

Scienmag

MAY 27, 2021

Credit: LIU Yang Researchers from the Single-Cell Center at the Qingdao Institute of Bioenergy and Bioprocess Technology (QIBEBT) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences have developed a technique to sort and sequence the genome of bacteria in soil one bacterial cell at a time, while also identifying what its function is in the soil environment. […]. (..)

Bacteria 67

Bacteria Development Research Genome 67

Scienmag

APRIL 12, 2021

The researchers will use the approaches they develop to identify clues about how mental illness presents in the brain ATLANTA–Georgia State University researchers have received a five-year, $3 million grant from the National Institute of Mental Health to develop new strategies to identify mood disorders using whole brain dynamics, which considers (..)

Research 71

Research Development Bioinformatics Engineer 71

Scienmag

FEBRUARY 1, 2021

The February edition of SLAS Discovery is a special issue on hit discovery methodologies edited by Mark Wigglesworth, Ph.D., Medicines Discovery Catapult, Stockport, EN, UK) and Peter Hodder, Ph.D.

Medicine 70

Medicine Bioinformatics Engineer Development 70

Scienmag

JANUARY 29, 2021

In 2017, the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine went to three scientists who uncovered the molecular mechanisms that control the circadian rhythm, otherwise known as the “wake-sleep” cycle.

Gene 69

Gene Scientist Medicine Research 69

Scienmag

OCTOBER 27, 2020

In the world of rare genetic diseases, exome and genome sequencing are two powerful tools used to make a diagnosis. A recent addition to the toolkit, RNA sequencing, has been demonstrated to help researchers narrow down disease candidate variants identified first on exome and genome sequencing.

Genetic Disease 69

Genetic Disease RNA Genetics Genome 69

Scienmag

FEBRUARY 19, 2021

Credit: University of Sussex. Scientists have achieved a breakthrough in predicting the behaviour of neurons in large networks operating at the mysterious edge of chaos. New research from the University of Sussex and Kyoto University outlines a new method capable of analysing the masses of data generated by thousands of individual neurons.

Scientist 63

Scientist Research Bioinformatics Engineer 63

Scienmag

MAY 24, 2021

Credit: Roger Castells-Graells A critical process in the infection cycle of viruses has been revealed for the first time in dynamic detail using pioneering plant-based technology. Evidence about the process of virus maturation revealed in the research could help us develop new methods for treating viral infections.

Development 62

Development Research Bioinformatics Gene 62

Scienmag

JANUARY 13, 2021

Credit: Delaneau Group Thousands of genetic markers have already been robustly associated with complex human traits, such as Alzheimer’s disease, cancer, obesity, or height.

Genomics 57

Genomics Genome Genotype Genetics 57

Scienmag

FEBRUARY 25, 2021

Publication in Science Credit: David Porubsky, University of Washington In 2001, the International Human Genome Sequencing Consortium announced the first draft of the human genome reference sequence. The Human Genome Project, as it was called, had taken more than eleven years of work and involved more than 1000 scientists from 40 countries.

Genomics 60

Genomics Genome Genome Project Genetics 60

Scienmag

MARCH 1, 2021

Credit: Earlham Institute Respiratory viruses such as SARS-CoV-2 (causing COVID-19) can often catalyse an overactive immune response that leads to a life-threatening cycle, known as a cytokine storm.

Immune Response 59

Immune Response Bioinformatics Allergies Genetics 59