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- Volume 17, Issue 3, 2014
Combinatorial Chemistry & High Throughput Screening - Volume 17, Issue 3, 2014
Volume 17, Issue 3, 2014
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Building a Discovery Partnership with Sarawak Biodiversity Centre: A Gateway to Access Natural Products from the Rainforests
Authors: Tiong Chia Yeo, Margarita Naming and Rita ManurungThe Sarawak Biodiversity Centre (SBC) is a state government agency which regulates research and promotes the sustainable use of biodiversity. It has a program on documentation of traditional knowledge (TK) and is well-equipped with facilities for natural product research. SBC maintains a Natural Product Library (NPL) consisting of local plant and microbial extracts for bioprospecting. The NPL is a core discovery platform fo Read More
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Nature Bank and the Queensland Compound Library: Unique International Resources at the Eskitis Institute for Drug Discovery
Authors: David Camp, Stuart Newman, Ngoc B. Pham and Ronald J. QuinnThe Eskitis Institute for Drug Discovery is home to two unique resources, Nature Bank and the Queensland Compound Library (QCL), that differentiate it from many other academic institutes pursuing chemical biology or early phase drug discovery. Nature Bank is a comprehensive collection of plants and marine invertebrates that have been subjected to a process which aligns downstream extracts and fractions wit Read More
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The Role of HTS in Drug Discovery at the University of Michigan
High throughput screening (HTS) is an integral part of a highly collaborative approach to drug discovery at the University of Michigan. The HTS lab is one of four core centers that provide services to identify, produce, screen and follow-up on biomedical targets for faculty. Key features of this system are: protein cloning and purification, protein crystallography, small molecule and siRNA HTS, medicinal chemistry and pharmaco Read More
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From HTS to Phase I: The Institute for Therapeutics Discovery and Development at the University of Minnesota
The high-throughput screening core at the University of Minnesota is part of the Institute for Therapeutics Discovery and Development (ITDD), a comprehensive drug discovery and development center. The Institute provides scientific services to both academic and business communities and supports translational medicine via collaborations and contractual work. The ITDD is well-known for its broad range of screening capabili Read More
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A Perspective on 10-Years HTS Experience at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research – Eighteen Million Assays and Counting
Authors: Kurt Lackovic, Guillaume Lessene, Hendrik Falk, Karl-Johan Leuchowius, Jonathan Baell and Ian StreetThe Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research (WEHI) is Australia’s longest serving medical research institute. WEHI’s High Throughput Screening (HTS) Facility was established in 2003 with $5 million of infrastructure funds invested by WEHI, and the Victorian State Government’s Strategic Technology Initiative through Bio21 Australia Ltd. The Facility was Australia’s first truly academic HTS facility and was one of on Read More
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Personalized Drug Discovery: HCA Approach Optimized for Rare Diseases at Tel Aviv University
Authors: Leonardo J. Solmesky and Miguel WeilThe Cell screening facility for personalized medicine (CSFPM) at Tel Aviv University in Israel is devoted to screening small molecules libraries for finding new drugs for rare diseases using human cell based models. The main strategy of the facility is based on smartly reducing the size of the compounds collection in similarity clusters and at the same time keeping high diversity of pharmacophores. This strategy allows parallel Read More
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The University of New Mexico Center for Molecular Discovery
Authors: Bruce S. Edwards, Kristine Gouveia, Tudor I. Oprea and Larry A. SklarThe University of New Mexico Center for Molecular Discovery (UNMCMD) is an academic research center that specializes in discovery using high throughput flow cytometry (HTFC) integrated with virtual screening, as well as knowledge mining and drug informatics. With a primary focus on identifying small molecules that can be used as chemical probes and as leads for drug discovery, it is a central core resource for resear Read More
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Small molecule Screening at Helmholtz Zentrum München – From Biology to Molecules
Authors: Kenji Schorpp and Kamyar HadianWithin the last few years the Helmholtz Zentrum München has established several initiatives enabling the translation of basic research results into discovery of novel small molecules that affect pathomechanisms of chronic and complex diseases. Here, one of the main operations is the Assay Development and Screening Platform (ADSP) that has state-of-the-art equipment for compound screening and provides knowledge in a Read More
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Collaborative Pre-competitive Preclinical Drug Discovery with Academics and Pharma/Biotech Partners at Sanford|Burnham: Infrastructure, Capabilities & Operational models
More LessThere has been increased concern that the current "blockbuster" model of drug discovery and development practiced by "Big Pharma" are unsustainable in terms of cost (> $1 billion/approved drug) and time to market (10 - 15 years). The recent mergers and acquisitions (M&A), shuttering of internal research programs, closure of "redundant" sites of operations, senior management turnover and continued workf Read More
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The Emory Chemical Biology Discovery Center: Leveraging Academic Innovation to Advance Novel Targets through HTS and Beyond
Authors: Margaret A. Johns, Cheryl L. Meyerkord-Belton, Yuhong Du and Haian FuThe Emory Chemical Biology Discovery Center (ECBDC) aims to accelerate high throughput biology and translation of biomedical research discoveries into therapeutic targets and future medicines by providing high throughput research platforms to scientific collaborators worldwide. ECBDC research is focused at the interface of chemistry and biology, seeking to fundamentally advance understanding of disease-relate Read More
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Volumes & issues
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Volume 28 (2025)
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Volume 27 (2024)
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Volume 26 (2023)
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Volume 25 (2022)
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Volume 24 (2021)
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Volume 23 (2020)
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Volume 22 (2019)
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Volume 21 (2018)
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Volume 20 (2017)
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Volume 19 (2016)
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Volume 18 (2015)
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Volume 17 (2014)
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Volume 16 (2013)
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Volume 15 (2012)
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Volume 14 (2011)
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Volume 13 (2010)
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Volume 12 (2009)
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Volume 11 (2008)
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Volume 10 (2007)
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Volume 9 (2006)
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Volume 8 (2005)
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Volume 7 (2004)
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Volume 6 (2003)
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Volume 5 (2002)
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Volume 4 (2001)
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Volume 3 (2000)
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