Balancing Molecular Size, Activity, Permeability, and Other Properties: Drug Candidates in the Context of Their Chemical Structure Optimization
https://t.co/I7Wlxu90oX
@nhfechner#JCIM Vol64 Issue16 #PharamceuticalModeling
We are hiring: Our AI & Computational Sciences team is looking for creative minds to help us on our mission.
The AI & Computational Science (AICS) team at Biomedical Research is dedicated to revolutionizing drug discovery through AI.
@dr_greg_landrum Congratulations, Greg! Fantastic news and very well deserved! Thank you for all the great work and all the time and dedication you put into RDKit and its community!
Save the date for the RDKit 2021 UGM: 14-15 October. Yes, it'll be virtual again. :-(
More info and a link to the registration page coming soon.
https://t.co/VQUNVMygys
Version 1.15: 🇩🇪 🤝🇨🇭
Gute News für Grenzgänger und Reisende: Die #CoronaWarnApp und die Schweizer App @SwissCovid sind jetzt verknüpft.
App-Nutzer werden informiert, wenn sie mit einem Nutzer der anderen App in Kontakt waren, der später positiv getestet wurde.
@SAP@BMG_Bund
1) The biggest worry for vaccines about the new UK variant is the N501Y mutation in the receptor binding domain. This is also a mutation that appears when SARS-CoV-2 is mouse adapted. A paper looking at that found....
A team led by @jgreaves6 have found what might be signs of life high in Venus' atmosphere. They have detected phospine, a gas which on Earth is produced only by life, in quantities they say are too large to be produced any other way. (1/17)
"Which Optimizer should I use for my Machine Learning Project?" https://t.co/ea3d92diud
That's a neat quick reference table (personally, I am lazy and usually just stick to ADAM with default settings, works pretty well out of the box most of the time):
1) There is a lot of talk about decaying antibodies. I would like to walk you through a few findings about antibodies to SARS-CoV-2 that we put on medRxiv on Friday. Ill do this slowly over the day (while being in nonstop conference calls). But I feel this needs to get out there.
I wanted to address the hypothesis put forward in Korber et al (https://t.co/ouM4IUyNrd) that the mutation in spike protein D614G causes an increase in transmissibility of SARS-CoV-2 virus. I find this hypothesis to be plausible, but far from proven. 1/16
The numbers are remarkable, and put to bed the idea that Covid-19 is akin to a bad flu season.
You can clearly see that in almost every country, spikes in mortality are *far* higher than what we see from flu etc (grey lines are historical death numbers) https://t.co/EiE5Q3OSmR
The #EuroMOMO website just got an update & it is now *great* - go take a look at excess mortality due to #SARSCoV2#COVID19 in Europe in all sorts of interactive ways.
https://t.co/0syfbDVoEW
The England and Wales chart, compared with the previous 50 years shows this is not a normal seasonal flu
Carl Henegan, professor of evidence based medicine at Oxford university, says: "I don’t think we’ve ever seen such a sharp upturn in deaths at that rate"
One of my preferred statistics to monitor is the percent of tests that are positive. There are only two ways to drive this number down: test broadly, and have low prevalence of infection. 1/4
Pythonistas come together every year to learn, network & discuss great ideas in person @pycon. That can't happen this year, but we can get together virtually! For the next 4 weeks we'll be posting online content for you to enjoy. Check it out- https://t.co/rI1ZFMAzYG. #pycon2020