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In the quest for new medicines, developers seek to make AI their divining rod

Developing and testing a drug candidate can take years of effort and billions of dollars of investment. Any shortcut that AI can offer could be a game changer

United statesHong kongEvan buhlerCheryl arrowsmithDoina precupPetrina kamyaRyan merkleyJosh pattelGoogle deepmindUniversity of torontoMontreal institute for learning algorithmsToronto princess margaret cancer centreStructural genomics consortiumMolecular forecaster incMcgill universityInsilico medicine

Sputtertron , among latest CFI-funded U of T projects, could help develop new materials for a greener economy

From keeping wind turbines ice-free to catalytically converting waste carbon dioxide into useful products, advanced materials will be critical for developing the sustainable technologies of the future. And a new system known as the ‘Sputtertron’ could help find them.

Adam metherelJason hattrickJohnr evansIgor gilitschenskiLeah cowenRosalind murrayAmy kirkhamJessica burgner kahrsAlexander barnettSeungjae leeDaeho kimCheryl arrowsmithAlana ogataShelley lumbaDaniel franklinNational research council

Sputtertron , among several CFI-funded University of Toronto projects, could help develop new materials for greener economy

Sputtertron , among several CFI-funded University of Toronto projects, could help develop new materials for greener economy
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Adam metherelJason hattrickJohnr evansIgor gilitschenskiLeah cowenRosalind murrayAmy kirkhamJessica burgner kahrsAlexander barnettSeungjae leeDaeho kimCheryl arrowsmithAlana ogataShelley lumbaDaniel franklinNational research council

Sputtertron , among latest CFI-funded University of Toronto projects, could help develop new materials for greener economy

Sputtertron , among latest CFI-funded University of Toronto projects, could help develop new materials for greener economy
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

A novel approach to suppress the growth of glioblastoma cells

A novel approach to suppress the growth of glioblastoma cells Inhibiting a key enzyme that controls a large network of proteins important in cell division and growth paves the way for a new class of drugs that could stop glioblastoma, a deadly brain cancer, from growing. Researchers at Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, the Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) and University of Toronto, showed that chemically inhibiting the enzyme PRMT5 can suppress the growth of glioblastoma cells. The inhibition of PRMT5 led to cell senescence, similar to what happens to cells during aging when cells lose the ability to divide and grow. Cellular senescence can also be a powerful tumor suppression mechanism, stopping the unrelenting division of cancer cells.

Patty sachamitrPanagiotis prinosCheryl arrowsmithPeter dirksEmily hendersonUniversity of torontoResearchers at princess margaret cancer centreSenior researchCancer canada dream teamInternational structural genomics consortiumStructural genomics consortiumNature communications onPrincess margaret cancer centreSick childrenNature communicationsPostdoctoral fellow