Computational chemist reviewing an AI-generated virtual compound library on a laboratory workstation screen
| 6 min read
There are vastly more possible drug-like molecules than any chemist could ever screen. Here is how generative models are actually being used to search that space, and where the approach still runs into hard limits.
Scientist reviewing brain permeability prediction data on a monitor in a CNS research office.
| 6 min read
Central nervous system drug design lives or dies on brain penetration, and AI now predicts it well.
Two scientists reviewing ADMET prediction confidence data during a discovery team meeting.
| 6 min read
Every ADMET model has a confidence interval; few teams have a rule for when to act on it.

Articles

Researcher reviewing a drug interaction network diagram on a monitor in a clinical pharmacology office.
| 6 min read
Scientist reviewing cardiac toxicity risk data on a monitor in a safety pharmacology laboratory.
| 7 min read
Scientist analyzing metabolic pathway data on a computer in a DMPK laboratory setting.
| 6 min read
Scientist reviewing molecular data dashboards on dual monitors in a computational biology workstation.
| 8 min read
Protein scientist reviewing an AI-designed antibody structure with highlighted CDR loops binding an antigen epitope on screen.
| 8 min read
Medicinal chemist reviewing an AI multi-parameter optimization dashboard ranking drug analogues by predicted potency, selectivity and ADMET properties
| 7 min read
Computational chemist viewing a diffusion model denoising a cloud of atoms into a 3D drug molecule inside a protein binding pocket on screen
| 7 min read
A computational chemist's workstation displays a protein-ligand docking visualization alongside data plots in daylight.
| 7 min read
Researcher in a genomics lab reviewing genetic data beside lab equipment used for target validation.
| 7 min read
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Illustration of multiple three-dimensional patient-derived organoids suspended against a dark blue background, representing tumor models used in precision oncology research.
By combining organoid biology with precision automation, researchers developed a miniaturized organoid screening platform that could help speed personalized cancer treatment testing.
Illustration of multiple three-dimensional patient-derived organoids suspended against a dark blue background, representing tumor models used in precision oncology research.
By combining organoid biology with precision automation, researchers developed a miniaturized organoid screening platform that could help speed personalized cancer treatment testing.
3D illustration of a membrane protein embedded within a lipid nanodisc, representing a native-like environment used for membrane protein stabilization and characterization.
Mass photometry supports membrane protein characterization by providing rapid insights into sample composition, purity, and molecular assembly.
Drug Discovery News December 2025 Issue
Latest IssueVolume 21 • Issue 4 • December 2025

December 2025

December 2025 Issue

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