Remove Development Remove DNA Remove Drugs Remove Genome
article thumbnail

Junk DNA: How the dark genome is changing RNA therapies

Drug Discovery World

Samir Ounzain , PhD, CEO & Co-Founder of HAYA Therapeutics, looks at how a better understanding of our DNA can lead to increased activity for RNA therapeutics. In actuality, the protein-coding portion of our genome is comparable in identity and number with the humble fruit fly or worm.

RNA 52
article thumbnail

Investment fuels AI-driven development of breakthrough genomic medicines

pharmaphorum

David Del Bourgo (CEO and co-founder, Whitelab Genomics) has always been passionate about introducing disruptive, innovative technologies to markets. We founded Whitelab Genomics after realising the potential to use data, data science, and AI in a more systematic way to develop genomic therapies,” Del Bourgo says.

Genome 105
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

World’s largest catalogue of ocean DNA could boost drug discovery

Drug Discovery World

The world’s most comprehensive database for understanding microbial distribution and function in the ocean has been released, opening up new opportunities for drug discovery. ” The ability to collect and analyse such a new wealth of ocean data comes from major developments in DNA sequencing technology and computational power.

DNA 103
article thumbnail

Verge Genomics takes AI-sourced drug for ALS into clinic

pharmaphorum

Verge Genomics has joined a select group of biotechs who have taken a drug discovered and developed using artificial intelligence into human testing.

Genome 136
article thumbnail

Why genomic healthcare data matters in the development of new therapies 

Drug Discovery World

Genomic healthcare data is critical to identify disease risk, ancestry, traits and response to medicines and aids in the development of new targeted therapies – precision medicines. DDW’s Megan Thomas observes developments of accessibility in this sector and the potential impact. . The origins . The current landscape .

Genome 98
article thumbnail

Novel technique opens up new possibilities in synthetic genomics

Drug Discovery World

A new technique to clone and reassemble DNA could simplify and lower the cost of making synthetic chromosomes, according to its creators at University of Southern California (USC) Dornsife. The thing about most synthetic genomics research is that it involves building chromosomes or genomes from scratch using chemically synthesised DNA pieces.

Genome 52
article thumbnail

Immuno-oncology collaboration to develop new type of cancer drug

Drug Discovery World

Scientists at The Institute of Cancer Research, London, are teaming up with small molecule neoantigen immuno-oncology company NeoPhore to develop new potential cancer drugs. Image: Human breast cancer cells stained for DNA (red). New treatments aim to take advantage in cancer cells’ DNA repair mechanisms.

DNA 98