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BioWorld - Tuesday, June 2, 2026
Home » Topics » Medical technology, Science

Medical technology, Science
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Glowing neural network inside a transparent capsule surrounded by a large language model
Drug design, drug delivery & technologies

Pharma industry faces long haul to get return on investment from AI

April 24, 2026
By Nuala Moran
No Comments
Artificial intelligence tools are springing up at multiple points along drug discovery and development, but despite the hype, as yet there is minimal return on investment (ROI). “I would say a lot of companies sort of get this big excitement about AI, but then when you look at how much ROI they get, it’s actually very little. And that’s because the workflow and the process, end-to-end, isn’t mapped to really understand where AI can truly make an impact,” said Laura Matz, chief science and technology officer at Merck KGaA.
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Glowing neural network inside a transparent capsule surrounded by a large language model
Anglonordic Conference

Pharma industry faces long haul to get return on investment from AI

April 23, 2026
By Nuala Moran
No Comments
Artificial intelligence tools are springing up at multiple points along drug discovery and development, but despite the hype, as yet there is minimal return on investment (ROI). “I would say a lot of companies sort of get this big excitement about AI, but then when you look at how much ROI they get, it’s actually very little. And that’s because the workflow and the process, end-to-end, isn’t mapped to really understand where AI can truly make an impact,” said Laura Matz, chief science and technology officer at Merck KGaA.
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Photo of kaleidoscope pattern
Drug design, drug delivery & technologies

Kaleidoscope-like ‘engineered disorder’ expands imaging potential

April 21, 2026
By Tamra Sami
No Comments
A new metasurface design strategy that replaces rigid order with “engineered disorder” could significantly increase how many optical functions can be integrated into a single ultra-thin device without increasing size or complexity, according to a study published in Nature Communications. The study challenges a longstanding assumption in optical engineering that highly ordered, periodic structures are required to precisely control light.
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Photo of kaleidoscope pattern
Drug design, drug delivery & technologies

Kaleidoscope-like ‘engineered disorder’ expands imaging potential

April 16, 2026
By Tamra Sami
No Comments
A new metasurface design strategy that replaces rigid order with “engineered disorder” could significantly increase how many optical functions can be integrated into a single ultra-thin device without increasing size or complexity, according to a study published in Nature Communications. The study challenges a longstanding assumption in optical engineering that highly ordered, periodic structures are required to precisely control light.
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Eye anatomy and contact lens
Ocular

Smart contact lens delivers adaptative glaucoma therapy

April 9, 2026
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
A smart polymer contact lens measures intraocular pressure (IOP) in real time and automatically releases medication into the eye when IOP goes beyond a critical limit. This technological advance, developed by scientists at the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation (TIBI), could enable personalized glaucoma therapy, avoiding poor patient adherence to their prescribed regimen and eliminating the need for bulky electronic devices. Animal models tolerate it well and, although the load is concentrated at the edges of the lens, it is still unknown how it could affect visual acuity.
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Eye anatomy and contact lens

Smart contact lens delivers adaptative glaucoma therapy

April 8, 2026
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
A smart polymer contact lens measures intraocular pressure (IOP) in real time and automatically releases medication into the eye when IOP goes beyond a critical limit. This technological advance, developed by scientists at the Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation, could enable personalized glaucoma therapy.
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A simulated cell in the early stages of division.
Drug design, drug delivery & technologies

Digital model simulates the first fully functioning living cell

March 16, 2026
By Mar de Miguel
No Comments
Entering a cell and watching its entire inner machinery at work, how DNA is copied, how proteins are assembled, or how it splits in two, has been, for decades, an impossible dream. Now, scientists at the University of Illinois have recreated everything that happens inside a cell at molecular scale in an unprecedented computational model. Syn3A is the first 4D digital cell, capable of combining time and space to simultaneously represent all the internal processes that drive the life cycle of a minimal prokaryotic organism.
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Art concept for targeting the brain

Precision psychiatry beyond, or before, biomarkers

March 13, 2026
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
There is broad agreement that psychiatric diagnoses in their current form are not reflective of any underlying biology, and that this is one of the things hampering psychiatric drug development. “We are still fully reliant on descriptive diagnoses that yield heterogeneous patient cohorts,” Steve Hyman told the audience at the European Congress of Neuropsychopharmacology (ECNP) Roadmap Meeting on Precision Psychiatry in Amsterdam in January.
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Whole slide image illustrating the detection of key histological structures such as glands and cells.
Drug design, drug delivery & technologies

Digital pathology speeds diagnostics, but tends to take shortcuts to do so

March 3, 2026
By Anette Breindl
No Comments
Computational pathology, which assesses molecular-level features of diseases directly from tissue images (rather than testing the tissue via methods such as staining or sequencing) is making rapid strides.
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AI-generated illustration of DNA double helix
Drug design, drug delivery & technologies

Deepmind’s AI model predicts the effect of variants in dark genome

Jan. 30, 2026
By Nuala Moran
No Comments
Google Deepmind is shedding light on the dark genome with its latest AI model, which is trained to decipher the 98% of DNA that does not code for proteins. Alphagenome is designed to predict how variants in the regulatory genome exert their effects on the expression of the genes they control.
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