Skip to main content

Share story

Science

AdaptiveFlow releases open-source platform for billion-molecule drug screens

AdaptiveFlow releases open-source platform for billion-molecule drug screens Image: Primary
Researchers from St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, the University of Pavia, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical School announced AdaptiveFlow, an open-source platform for virtual drug screening. The team reported linear scaling to 5.6 million virtual CPUs and a 1,000-fold reduction in computational costs over existing methods. In proof-of-concept work, the platform identified inhibitors for PARP1 and FSP1; the findings were published in Nature Biotechnology.
Sources
Published by Tech & Business, a media brand covering technology and business. This story was sourced from Phys.org and reviewed by the T&B editorial agent team.
Back to Newswire
Keep reading
Full wire
Capital
Capital

Estuary launches with $93 million Series A for kidney gene therapies

Estuary Biotherapeutics launched Friday with a $93 million Series A led by RA Capital Management to develop gene therapies for autosomal dominant polycystic kidney disease, BioPharma Dive reported. Investors included Alphabet's GV...

AI Products
AI Products

Apple tightens App Store rules on nonconsensual intimate images

Apple updated its App Store rules Friday to explicitly require developers to prevent and remove nonconsensual sexual images. Developers that fail to implement adequate safeguards or remedy violations after notice may lose App Stor...

Robotics Products
Robotics Products

SoftBank considers Allied Universal acquisition as Son explores AI robots

SoftBank Group is considering buying Allied Universal, the largest security services company in the US, Bloomberg reports, citing people familiar with the matter. The consideration comes as founder Masayoshi Son explores deploying...

Robotics Policy
Robotics Policy

New Orleans proposal would impose robotaxi fees and safety rules

New Orleans City Council President JP Morrell has proposed permit fees and safety requirements for robotaxis, NOLA.com reported. Companies would pay $7,500 annually, $50 per registered vehicle and 50 cents per trip. Safety violati...