Impact of Artificial Intelligence in Drug Discovery
The advent of new drugs and artificial intelligence are changing the social context. Here's how they affect the industry.
The advent of new drugs and artificial intelligence are changing the social context. Here's how they affect the industry.
Breakthrough in lupus treatment: CAR-T therapy modifies immune system cells, frees patients from daily medications.
A nasal spray could prevent colds and other respiratory infections without drugs. Harvard launches a new weapon against viruses.
DARPA develops light-activated stimulants for military pilots. The goal: fight fatigue without side effects.
Ozempic and other GLP-1 drugs could have a significant impact on tobacco, sweets and alcohol, according to a Morgan Stanley survey that highlights changes in consumption
One cow, ten hundred. A small herd could produce all the insulin in a country, surpassing current production methods based on transgenic yeasts and bacteria.
The device could lead us to more effective drug tests, simulating the interaction and possible effects on different organs
A needle-free drug delivery system could replace injections thanks to an innovative biomimetic patch.
Medical treatments (and a real pharmacy) and shields against asteroids: the future of space in projects funded by NASA.
Drugs and vaccines will be able to reach a very long scheduled release thanks to 3D printing and soft lithography.
Will aging no longer be an insurmountable challenge? The medicine of the future fights it at the cellular level, and is approaching the turning point.
Nature is a great ally, and today more than ever: a recently published study shows the great anticancer potential of substances contained in the most common vegetables (and in a poisonous plant)
A synthetic antibiotic just obtained thanks to an algorithm can destroy bacteria resistant to antibiotics: it is called Cilagicina.
First it dissolves the pain, then it dissolves: the flexible and "biosoluble" implant developed by Northwestern University is extraordinary.
Lungs and intestines are difficult scenarios even for the most advanced soft robots: now considerable progress will allow them to climb.
The new mix of drugs works asthma at the flanks, improving lung function, reducing attacks and mitigating flare-ups.
A small multi-organ model of the human body (heart, liver, bones, skin, even bloodstream) will allow drugs to be tested.
Contact lenses that cure allergies? Apparently it is possible, this is what a study conducted by Johnson & Johnson reveals
These “factories” capable of continuously delivering the drug in a targeted manner were injected into mice and cured colorectal and ovarian tumors in just under a week.
As simple as putting on a band-aid, convenient for all those who have chronic conditions and need continuous injections.
In the Venetian islands far from hospitals and not covered by pharmacies, drones arrive to deliver medicines: an experimental project of the City of Venice starts.