Artificial intelligence

As AI becomes more embedded in biotech R&D, companies are competing for professionals who can bridge biology, machine learning, data and engineering. Recruiting expert Darren Nelson explains which capabilities are becoming hardest to find—and why.
With oral cyclic peptides offering small molecule convenience and antibody‑like selectivity, the modality is gaining momentum. But bioavailability below 1%, minimal PK data and fragile synthesis still slow progress. Viva Biotech’s experts outlined how hybrid synthesis, ADME/PK modeling and AI‑guided design are expanding what peptide therapeutics can reach.
Newly solidified in their roles as the heads of CBER and CDER, Karim Mikhail and Michael Davis have been working for months to right the ship that had begun to capsize under former Commissioner Marty Makary. Meanwhile, Jared Seehafer will become the first-ever deputy commissioner focused on artificial intelligence.
Applying artificial intelligence and automation tactics has played a large role in talent strategy conversations in the past few years. While many organizations initially focused on experimenting with tools and driving adoption to create efficiencies, leading employers are now asking deeper questions.
Foundation models will change the way we study the natural, applied and clinical sciences, but only under certain conditions, and not in the way that some AI leaders claim.
With U.S. data science jobs projected to grow 35% over the next decade, a recruiter and talent strategy director discuss the qualifications, technical skills and mindset needed to land these coveted positions.
Teva Pharmaceuticals is the ‘stalking horse bidder’ to kick off the auction process for BioXcel Therapeutics’ AI-derived assets as the biotech files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
Phase 1 data from Generate Biomedicines’ ongoing chronic obstructive pulmonary disease study demonstrated “rapid and sustained reductions” across four disease biomarkers.
If we guard our secrets, patients suffer. Only through a commitment to transparency and data sharing—and artificial intelligence—can we make cell and gene therapies safer and more effective.
AI is quickly becoming a central force in drug development, from powering pharma engines to permanently rewiring the capital markets.
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