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AIDD project https://ai-dd.eu/ is funded by the European Union’s Horizon 2020 under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement No 956832. #machinelearning #drugdesign #AI #ITN

Congrats to our team that got the National First-class Prize in the Simulation Innovation and Application Competition! The work was previously published in Eur. J. Pharm. Sci. (doi.org/10.1016/j.ej...) and now is officially acknowledged.👍 We appreciate the long-term support from Dr. Igor Tetko! 🌹

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Join the Second Joint Machine Learning Challenge to predict the optical properties of small molecules, transmittance and fluorescence, using screening data for 100k compounds Two winning teams will each receive a €1k prize during SLAS2026. Join ochem.eu/static/chall... & submit models by 15 Jan 2026

EU-OPENSCREEN and SLAS Launch the Second Joint Machine Learning Challenge

EU-OPENSCREEN and the Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening (SLAS) are pleased to announce the second EU-OPENSCREEN/SLAS Joint Machine Learning Challenge, inviting scientists worldwide to pa...

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Are you curious about what protein language models learn? Check out our newest preprint! 🚀https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.19532 We reviewed explainable AI (XAI) techniques across all parts of the generative protein design workflow and discussed their applications, limitations, and untapped potential!

The model that won the #Tox24 Challenge e-nns.org/icann2024/ch... has just been published by the ACS doi.org/10.1021/acs..... The consensus model used representation learning doi.org/10.1186/s133... and mixture descriptors. Check out doi.org/10.26434/che... for an overview of the other top models.

Consensus Modeling for Predicting Chemical Binding to Transthyretin as the Winning Solution of the Tox24 Challenge

The utilization of predictive methodologies for the assessment of toxicological properties represents an alternative approach that facilitates the identification of safe compounds while concurrently reducing the financial costs associated with the process. The objective of the Tox24 Challenge was to assess the progress in computational methods for predicting the activity of chemical binding to transthyretin (TTR). In order to fulfill the requirements of this task, the data set, measured by the Environmental Protection Agency, consisted of 1512 chemical substances of diverse nature. This paper describes the model that won the Tox24 Challenge and the steps taken for its further improvement. The Transformer convolutional neural network (CNN) model achieved the best performance as a standalone solution. Meanwhile, a multitask model built on a graph CNN, trained using 11 additional acute systemic toxicity data sets with increased weighting on the TTR binding activity, showed comparable results on the blind test set. The winning solution was a consensus model consisting of two catBoost models with OEstate and Mold2 descriptor sets, as well as two transformer-based models. The improvement of this solution involved adding a fifth model based on multitask learning using the graph CNN method, which led to a reduction in RMSE on the blind test set to 20.3%. The winning model was developed using the OCHEM web platform and is available online at https://ochem.eu/article/162082.

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