The UGM & Conference is a 4-day event focusing on applications of computational chemistry, drug design and discovery in both the biologicals and small molecule fields, consisting of workshops, scientific presentations, posters, as well as opportunities to socialize during receptions and conference dinner. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Space is limited so early registration is recommended.
Chemical Computing Group is hosting the following hands-on Computer-Aided Drug Design workshops. The workshops are free to attend but pre-registration is required. Early registration is recommended as space is limited. Computers will be provided. No previous MOE software experience required.
Content Warning: This episode includes discussions of trauma, loss, and near‑death experiences. Please take care while listening.
Listen to the next episode of our podcast, Under the Surface. In episode 17, Building Collaborative Drug Discovery Tools, we feature an in-depth interview with Barry Bunin, CEO of Collaborative Drug Discovery, about his journey from chemist to entrepreneur. He shares how his background and desire to make a difference have shaped his company’s mission and technology.
Here’s what we discuss:
This episode brings together science, entrepreneurship, and the personal stories that inspire innovation.
Listener discretion is advised.
Check out the next episode of our podcast, Under the Surface. In episode 16, When Proteins Move: Woody Sherman on Computational Chemistry, Molecular Simulations, and the Future of AI in Drug Discovery, we chat with Woody Sherman, Founder and Chief Innovation Officer at PsiThera, and a longtime leader in computational chemistry, about how he went from studying quantum polymers to shaping modern tools like Induced Fit Docking.
Woody shares the moment that pulled him into protein simulations, his early exposure to AI at MIT, and how an internship at Biogen set him on the path to industry. He also reflects on his years at Schrödinger, building solutions, writing code, and learning how to solve real problems for scientists.
Listener discretion is advised.