Multimedia & Resources

Drug Discovery News Placeholder Image
This virtual two-day symposium will gather researchers to present the latest breakthroughs in cancer immunology.
Drug Discovery News Placeholder Image
Join this two-day event to learn where drug development is headed and what it means for researchers today.
Modeling neurotropic viral infections using human cerebral organoids
Using fetal-stage brain organoids, researchers are uncovering how Zika virus impacts neurodevelopment and contributes to microcephaly. 
Completing the real-time data picture in bioprocess development
Explore approaches to integrating timely protein titer measurements with cell health data to improve bioprocess visibility and decision-making.
A colorful 3D rendering of molecular structures featuring interconnected blue, green, and yellow spheres representing atoms and bonds, symbolizing chemical and biological complexity.
In parallel with advances in new modalities and digital design, synthetic chemistry remains integral to pharmaceutical innovation.
An illustration showing red cancer cells surrounded by white immune cells interacting on a dark textured background.
A powerful tool in modern oncology, immunotherapy doesn’t work the same for everyone. Researchers are exploring why and developing ways to improve its effectiveness.
Antibodies are shown as light pink and orange Y-shaped molecular structures against a light blue and purple background.
Monoclonal antibodies are life-saving therapeutics that can be used for a myriad of conditions from infectious diseases to cancer.  
An abstract illustration of two human profiles overlaid with gears, data charts, and a glowing circuit-board brain, symbolizing digital thinking and innovation in science or technology.
Communication in today’s research requires more than email and spreadsheets — digital solutions now keep collaborative projects on track.
A bioprinting nozzle deposits material into a transparent container holding a heart-shaped tissue construct in a laboratory setting.
Discover the innovations that turned 3D fabrication into tools for building complex, lifelike biological structures.
A 3D molecular rendering of the prostate-specific antigen, showing its folded yellow protein structure with a large cavity representing the active site on the lower right.
| 1 min read
The milestone article will trace the controversial discovery of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) and the subsequent purification, characterization, and clinical use of PSA as a biomarker blood test for prostate cancer.
 Close-up of a human eye with a medical illustration overlay showing the internal anatomy, including the cornea, retina, and optic nerve.
Over the past five decades, scientists have figured out ways to control the disease-fueling growth of blood vessels in the body.
A 3D digital illustration of a viral spike protein on a cell surface, surrounded by colorful, floating antibodies in the background
Researchers continuously push the boundaries of what’s possible with protein analysis tools.
A toddler sits on a woman’s lap. Both look at a smart phone propped up on the table in front of them.
| 9 min read
A new app relies on smartphone cameras and algorithms to check for signs of neurodivergence in children.
A microscopic view of the human heart muscle tissue.
| 10+ min read
After a heart attack, the damage is permanent — for now. Researchers are testing innovative ways to get the heart to regenerate muscle cells and fix itself.
A photo of a 17th century herbal medicine book from The Huntington Library’s collection.
| 10+ min read
Could the solution to antibiotic resistance already have been discovered? Microbiologists and historians probe medieval and ancient texts to find out.
A series of four eye irises are arranged in a line against a black background.
| 8 min read
In diabetic macular edema, senescent cells build up in the retina, leading to vision loss. A new drug forces these undead cells to die, healing the retina.
ands typing on an open laptop, viewed from above, against a colorful gradient background with abstract geometric network patterns.
Explore how electronic lab notebooks strengthen data integrity, collaboration, and reproducibility across today’s research environments.
A dark, glossy floor reflects vibrant vertical light trails in neon colors — pink, blue, yellow, green, orange — streaming downward and curving smoothly onto the ground.
Explore the scientific foundations and experimental strategies that support accurate, high-resolution spectral flow cytometry.
3D illustration showing a DNA double helix encapsulated in a transparent capsule, surrounded by abstract white and orange protein-like molecular structures against a blue background.
Discover an integrated analytical approach that unites identification, purification, and stability assessment for therapeutic molecules.
A laboratory technician in a white coat inspects temperature-controlled storage refrigerators filled with labeled scientific supplies.
Understanding what lab equipment metrics really mean is crucial for protecting samples and driving discoveries
How new alternative methods are changing drug safety testing.
| 1 min read
 Can animal testing be replaced? Discover how scientists are developing more human-relevant ways to predict drug toxicity earlier.
Building a legacy of innovation in biotechnology and drug discovery
| 1 min read
As drug discovery grows more complex, the pace of discovery increasingly depends on the tools and people working behind the scenes.
Portrait of Scott Weitze, Vice President of Research and Technical Standards at My Green Lab, beside text that reads “Tell us what you know: Bringing sustainability into scientific research,” with the My Green Lab logo.
| 1 min read
Laboratories account for a surprising share of global emissions and plastic waste, making sustainability a priority for modern research.
Portrait of Jung-Chi Liao, CEO and Founder of Syncell, next to the title “The Promise of Spatial Proteomics” from the Tell Us What You Know video series by Drug Discovery News.
| 1 min read
Why is spatial proteomics in the spotlight? Learn how mapping proteins in place is changing the way researchers study cells, diseases, and potential new drugs.
A syringe positioned horizontally above a small vial labeled “cancer vaccine” against a solid purple background.
Rapid DNA-to-mRNA workflows help scientists keep pace with rapidly evolving cancer through personalized vaccines. 
: A magnifying glass focuses on a puzzle piece labeled “mRNA,” symbolizing examining or analyzing messenger RNA.
A streamlined analytical strategy supports reliable plasmid and mRNA quality assessment at every mRNA production stage.
Bands of diffused color illustrating pigment separation.
Discover how supercritical fluids expand chromatographic capabilities across diverse analytical challenges.
3D illustration of RNA molecules on a gradient blue background.
With diverse emerging modalities and innovative delivery strategies, RNA therapeutics are tackling complex diseases and unmet medical needs.
A detailed image generated by SILA-integrated microscopy of the diverse biological structures of a lily flower
| 1 min read
A collaborative team overcomes the long-standing challenge of blurred imaging, illuminating once hidden details within the depths of thick samples.
Subscribe to Newsletter

Subscribe to our eNewsletters

Stay connected with all of the latest from Drug Discovery News.

Subscribe

Sponsored

A network of interconnected human icons overlaid on a world map, representing global collaboration and population-scale data connections.
New collaborative initiatives are bringing pharmaceutical R&D together around large-scale datasets to accelerate therapeutic discovery.
Modeling neurotropic viral infections using human cerebral organoids
Using fetal-stage brain organoids, researchers are uncovering how Zika virus impacts neurodevelopment and contributes to microcephaly. 
Completing the real-time data picture in bioprocess development
Explore approaches to integrating timely protein titer measurements with cell health data to improve bioprocess visibility and decision-making.
Drug Discovery News December 2025 Issue
Latest IssueVolume 21 • Issue 4 • December 2025

December 2025

December 2025 Issue

Explore this issue