Hi Eshan! How are you doing on this wonderful day? Love issue #128 and the AI updates! Thank you for all your do to help educate us with the latest developments in the space. I appreciate you. Have a very nice and peaceful week, and Happy Holidays ❤️
Hey! Thanks so much for the kind words, I really appreciate you taking the time to read and share this. Glad the AI updates were useful. Wishing you a great week ahead and happy holidays to you too. 🙂
Brilliant synthesis of how AI's reshaping discovery pipelines in agritech. The Bindwell case is particulary striking since it's tackling the pesticide problem at the molecular level, basically turning chemical search into a compute problem. What I find intresting is how this dovetails with broader green chemistry principles, optimizing for both efficacy and enviornmental safety before any wet-lab work begins.
Thanks! This changes the economics of exploration. By narrowing the search space upfront, teams can be more selective about what even deserves a wet-lab experiment. Which could make entirely new modes of action worth pursuing.
Hi Eshan! How are you doing on this wonderful day? Love issue #128 and the AI updates! Thank you for all your do to help educate us with the latest developments in the space. I appreciate you. Have a very nice and peaceful week, and Happy Holidays ❤️
Hey! Thanks so much for the kind words, I really appreciate you taking the time to read and share this. Glad the AI updates were useful. Wishing you a great week ahead and happy holidays to you too. 🙂
Brilliant synthesis of how AI's reshaping discovery pipelines in agritech. The Bindwell case is particulary striking since it's tackling the pesticide problem at the molecular level, basically turning chemical search into a compute problem. What I find intresting is how this dovetails with broader green chemistry principles, optimizing for both efficacy and enviornmental safety before any wet-lab work begins.
Thanks! This changes the economics of exploration. By narrowing the search space upfront, teams can be more selective about what even deserves a wet-lab experiment. Which could make entirely new modes of action worth pursuing.