Oct 24, 2024
|
ENA 2024
|
Pipeline
Oct 24, 2024
|
ENA 2024
|
Pipeline
Oct 2, 2024
|
Discovery on Target 2024
|
Platform
Oct 1, 2024
|
PLOS Computational Biology
|
Platform
Sep 29, 2024
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ASBMR 2024
|
Pipeline
Sep 24, 2024
|
EuroQSAR Symposium 2024
|
Platform
Sep 9, 2024
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EUROTOX 2024
|
Platform
Jun 24, 2024
|
6th Edition of World Congress on Infectious Diseases
|
Pipeline
Jun 21, 2024
|
Conference on Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (CVPR)
|
Platform
May 29, 2024
|
Nature Genetics
|
Platform
Apr 29, 2024
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Target to Patient 2024
|
Platform
Apr 10, 2024
|
AACR Annual Meeting
|
Platform
Apr 5, 2024
|
Pharmacology Research & Perspectives
|
Pipeline
Nov 27, 2023
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Automated Synthesis Forum 2023
|
Platform
Oct 23, 2023
|
ESMO 2023
|
Pipeline
Oct 21, 2023
|
ESMO 2023
|
Pipeline
Sep 27, 2023
|
arXiv
|
Platform
Sep 14, 2023
|
UK-QSAR Autumn Meeting 2023
|
Platform
Jun 24, 2023
|
ISMB/ECCB 2023
|
Platform
Jun 23, 2023
|
Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling
|
Platform
May 25, 2023
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SLAS EU 2023
|
Platform
May 24, 2023
|
SLAS EU 2023
|
Platform
May 6, 2023
|
11th Annual Clinical Cancer Genetics and Genomics Conference
|
Pipeline
Apr 19, 2023
|
AACR 2023
|
Pipeline
Apr 17, 2023
|
AACR Annual Meeting
|
Platform
Apr 3, 2023
|
Nature Machine Intelligence 2023
|
Platform
Dec 9, 2022
|
Learning Meaningful Representations of Life (LMRL) Workshop at NeurIPS
|
Partnership
Dec 2, 2022
|
AI for Accelerated Materials Design (AI4Mat) Workshop at NeurIPS
|
Platform
Nov 8, 2022
|
Learning Meaningful Representations of Life (LMRL) Workshop at NeurIPS
|
Platform
Oct 26, 2022
|
ENA 2022
|
Pipeline
Oct 18, 2022
|
CytoData Symposium
|
Platform
Jun 19, 2022
|
NF Conference
|
Pipeline
Apr 13, 2022
|
AACR 2022
|
Pipeline
Apr 8, 2022
|
AACR Annual Meeting
|
Platform
Jan 12, 2022
|
Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling 2022
|
Platform
Nov 30, 2021
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NeurIPS Learning Meaningful Representations of Life Workshop
|
Platform
Jun 30, 2021
|
International Conference on Machine Learning
|
Platform
Aug 20, 2020
|
bioRxiv
|
Platform
Apr 23, 2020
|
bioRxiv
|
Platform
Aug 25, 2016
|
Nature Protocols
|
Platform
Jan 20, 2015
|
Circulation
|
Platform
Dec 8, 2014
|
Circulation
|
Pipeline
We believe in the benefits of open source and open science, and that by releasing open datasets, we drive value for us and society as a whole. Visit www.rxrx.ai to explore our released datasets.
In 2020, we acted boldly to contribute data to the scientific community in hopes it would be useful in fighting the COVID-19 pandemic. We partnered with a biosafety level 3 facility to infect a variety of human cells with live SARS-CoV-2 virus, and used our platform to investigate the therapeutic potential of a library of approved drugs. We released our findings as an open-source dataset for the scientific community in April of 2020, which can be downloaded here. Following our initial dataset release, we used our platform to model and screen for therapeutics that can treat the most severe forms of COVID-19 that have progressed to acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). We modeled the cytokine storm associated with late-stage COVID-19, treated it with a library of approved drugs, and in August 2020, released the first morphological dataset representing inflammatory effects and potential treatments in the context of COVID-19 ARDS, along with a preprint of our findings.
We have also released some of the largest open-sourced biological datasets in the world, the RxRx series, under terms that allow for broad academic and non-commercial use. As part of the series, we also released a preprint that demonstrates the capabilities of Recursion’s platform to model complex immune biology and screen for new therapeutics. To explore our released datasets, please visit our website at www.rxrx.ai. Our contribution to a greater understanding of human biology is just as important as the medicines we advance.
We have released the first in a potential series of foundation models for external use (both non-commercial and commercial) hosted on NVIDIA’s BioNeMo platform. We call this model Phenom-Beta. It flexibly processes microscopy images into general-purpose embeddings. In other words, Phenom-Beta can take a series of images and create a meaningful representation of the input image. This enables robust comparison of images, and other data science techniques to decode any biology or chemistry within such images. This allows scientists to systematically relate genetic and chemical perturbations to one another in a high-dimensional space, helping determine critical mechanistic pathways and identify potential targets and drugs. Currently, the model is available through the API and will be available through BioNeMo Beta. Learn more at at www.rxrx.ai.
We're working to solve some of the most meaningful problems facing human health today. Come do the most impactful work of your career at a company that prioritizes belonging, collaboration and career development.