Innovations in pharmaceutical Discovery and Development Including Bioinformatics, Proteomics, Nanotechnology, Formulation and Recipients, Extractables and Leachables
Cell line development is integral to research and biotherapeutic production, and so ensuring this process is as robust as possible through next-generation technology is in the industry’s best interests
How is current spatial biology being utilised in drug discovery and development for complex disease treatments, and how can it be improved?
Considering the importance and cost associated with oligonucleotide-based therapeutics, how can innovative computing imaging techniques be used to aid in the process, while also creating an audit trail and increasing the data derived from these experiments?
Since the completion of the human genome project in 2003, there has been huge growth in the utilisation of genomics, but how can partnerships in this area be used to improve patient experience
Synthetic biology has been a cornerstone in recent health advancements, including drug discovery, development and manufacturing, however there are challenges facing this market
The development and use of novel gene therapy approaches is increasing. With the advent of innovative technologies using improved tropism and safer viral-based systems, and nanotechnology advancing non-viral delivery of nucleic acid vectors, there will be more gene-based products entering the market in near future
Ipt talks with jacob tesdorpf at revvity about the recent developments in preclinical imaging, from ai-enchanced analysis to refined disease models
The World Health Organization (WHO) has recognised the scarcity of new antimicrobial agents in the clinical pipeline. The prevailing approach to combatting antimicrobial resistance cannot solely rely on developing new drugs. Instead, we must seek ways to better understand and more efficiently use the drugs already at our disposal.
IPT talks to Oliver Rinner of Biognosys about Bruker’s recent majority investment in the business and how this, along with its own developments, will affect the future of proteomics research
With its potential to transform various industries and fields of research − including pharmaceuticals, preventive healthcare, agriculture and food safety − metabolomics is a rapidly growing field that has the potential to revolutionise our understanding of biological systems and disease mechanisms
IPT talks to Tamsin Mansley of Optibrium about how AI has been used in drug discovery up until now, and how it can be best applied in the future
Non-human cells have been used in drug discovery for years. How are novel technologies helping researchers to move past this method?