Computer science in service of medicine
Senior Kristy Carpenter aims to leverage artificial intelligence and other computational tools to develop new, more affordable drugs.
Senior Kristy Carpenter aims to leverage artificial intelligence and other computational tools to develop new, more affordable drugs.
System could help with diagnosing and treating noncommunicative patients.
New system could free bench chemists from time-consuming tasks, may help inspire new molecules.
Researchers hope the system can zero in on the right patients to enroll in clinical trials, to speed discovery of drug treatments.
Whitehead Institute team finds drugs that activate a key brain gene; initial tests in cells and mice show promise for rare, untreatable neurodevelopmental disorder.
Researchers from MIT's Koch Institute will work with teams in the UK and Europe to use nanoparticles to carry multiple drug therapies to treat glioblastoma.
Compound that knocks out a DNA repair pathway enhances cisplatin treatment and helps prevent drug-resistance.
Algorithm stitches multiple datasets into a single “panorama,” which could provide new insights for medical and biological studies.
Data-sampling method makes “sketches” of unwieldy biological datasets while still capturing the full diversity of cell types.
The substance that bathes tumors in the body is quite different from the medium used to grow cancer cells in the lab, biologists report.
Technique could improve machine-learning tasks in protein design, drug testing, and other applications.
Master’s student and Marshall Scholar Kyle Swanson uses computer science to help make drug development more efficient.
Study suggests an alternative way to treat tumors that are dependent on the cancer-promoting Myc protein.
Studies could speed the development of new treatments for liver disease.
New test rapidly evaluates the effect of drugs and potentially toxic compounds on cells.