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The latest drug discovery news from News Medical |
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 Smart Environmental Rooms Are Shaping the Future of Testing
As industries demand more precision, efficiency, and connectivity in environmental testing, smart technology redefines what’s possible. From remote monitoring to real-time data integration, the next generation of environmental rooms offers advanced control systems, energy savings, and seamless system integration. Discover how these innovations are helping labs and manufacturers meet evolving standards, optimize operations, and support sustainability goals.
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__638871236533814958_multisizecolor_0_custom.jpg) Navigating CMC in Early Drug Development
Emerging sponsors often face resource constraints and tight timelines. This article outlines essential CMC strategies to avoid costly delays, strengthen regulatory submissions, and prepare for audits. Whether you're pre-IND or nearing Phase 2, don’t miss this practical guide to building a phase-appropriate CMC foundation.
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| |  | | | | |  ColdBrew Enhances Accuracy of Protein Water Mapping for Drug Design Every protein in the body is encased in a water shell that directs protein structure, provides vital stability and steers function. | | | | | | |  Neem - Evidence-Based Health Benefits Neem (Azadirachta indica) is a traditional medicinal plant now widely studied for its antimicrobial, antiviral, immunomodulatory, and metabolic effects. Contemporary research supports neem’s use in infection control, chronic disease management, dermatology, and oral health, while highlighting the need for standardization and clinical trials. | | | | | | |  Optibrium partners with TalTech on EU-funded PhD program to advance sustainable drug discovery Optibrium, a leading developer of software and AI solutions for molecular design, today announced its partnership with TalTech (Tallinn University of Technology) to co-supervise an EU-funded PhD position as part of the INNOCHEMBIO programme. | | | | | | |  Australian scientists use AI to create protein that kills superbugs In the last year, there has been a surge in proteins developed by AI that will eventually be used in the treatment of everything from snakebites to cancer. What would normally take decades for a scientist to create – a custom-made protein for a particular disease – can now be done in seconds. | |
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