By Flora SoutheyFlora Southey , 11-Aug-20172017-08-11T00:00:00Z Last updated on 11-Aug-2017 at 15:51 GMT2017-08-11T15:51:59Z<\/p>\n
Researchers from the University of Copenhagen and Insilico Medicine have teamed up to identify compounds for drug development, using artificial intelligence (AI). <\/p>\n
Baltimore, US-based Insilico will use an AI method known as deep learning where a machine learns the best way to achieve an object recognition task - to sort data sets for gene expression, and determine which molecules can stimulate DNA repair. <\/p>\n
The University will then be in charge of testing the molecules, Insilicos Qingsong Zhu told Biopharma-Reporter. <\/p>\n
Insilico will make in silico predictions and the University of Copenhagen will validate some of the predictions in vitro and in vivo, explained Zhu. <\/p>\n
Drug development <\/p>\n
Zhu said he hopes the project will result in drug development to extend healthy human longevity. <\/p>\n
Many of the age-related diseases, such as Alzheimers disease, Parkinson disease, cardiovascular disease and aging itself are strongly associated with the decline of DNA repair mechanisms, said Zhu. <\/p>\n
The Universitys Morten Scheibye-Knudsen also said he hoped the research would benefit older populations. <\/p>\n
If we can find some molecules with the ability to repair our DNA, it is not unthinkable that we can continue to increase the limit on human lifespan, said the Universitys Morten Scheibye-Knudsen. <\/p>\n
Zhu told us the partners plan to license out the technology to third parties. <\/p>\n
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Excerpt from: By Flora SoutheyFlora Southey , 11-Aug-20172017-08-11T00:00:00Z Last updated on 11-Aug-2017 at 15:51 GMT2017-08-11T15:51:59Z Researchers from the University of Copenhagen and Insilico Medicine have teamed up to identify compounds for drug development, using artificial intelligence (AI). Baltimore, US-based Insilico will use an AI method known as deep learning where a machine learns the best way to achieve an object recognition task - to sort data sets for gene expression, and determine which molecules can stimulate DNA repair Continue reading
\nArtificial intelligence R&D to combat age-related diseases - BioPharma-Reporter.com<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"