BIOCOMPUTING 2025 – PROCEEDINGS OF THE PACIFIC SYMPOSIUM (https://doi.org/10.1142/14153), edited by Teri E. Klein, Russ Altman and Tiffany Murray has recently been published.
Congratulations Teri, Russ and Tiffany!
Nature Machine Intelligence:
In collaboration with Dr. Mikel Hernaez at CIMA, the Gevaert lab has benchmarked inductive and transductive methods for drug target interaction discovery. We show that transductive methods don’t generalize and lead to inflated performance when traditionally evaluated, making them unsuitable for drug repurposing. We propose a biologically driven inductive strategy for negative-edge subsampling.
DBDS’ James Zou awarded Overton Prize
Awarded by ISCB, the prize recognizes the research, education, and service accomplishments of early to mid-career scientists who are emerging leaders in computational biology.
Read the story here: https://dbds.stanford.edu/james-zou-wins-overton-prize/
“My lab has had a long-standing interest in understanding how aggressive breast tumors arise, why they are resistant to therapy, and why they are prone to recur in distant organs,” said Christina Curtis, PhD, the RZ Cao Professor and a professor of oncology, of genetics, and of biomedical data science.
Read more here.