Diving Into the Chemical Multiverse of Compound Libraries

webinar

Wed, 28 Jun 2023, 17:00 CEST (Berlin)

Prof. Dr. José L. Medina-Franco, National Autonomous University, Mexico City, Mexico

Diving Into the Chemical Multiverse of Compound Libraries

The continued interest in chemical libraries demands novel approaches for a comprehensible understanding of the coverage of chemical space. Since chemical space strongly depends on its molecular representation, it is argued that there is no unique chemical Space. Indeed, in parallel to the continued growth of molecules that are enumerated, there is a plethora of descriptors and sets of properties relevant for different chemical applications, for instance, to represent small organic molecules typically used in drug discovery, metallodrugs, natural products, food chemicals, and peptides, to name a few. Therefore, the chemical space of a set of compounds — defined as multidimensional descriptor space — may have alternative versions depending on the descriptors used to determine it.
In this BioSolveIT webinar, José will discuss the concept of the “Chemical Multiverse” as an approach for a comprehensive view of the content and diversity of chemical libraries. He will also elaborate on a related idea: the Consensus Chemical Space.

Join us for a very exciting discussion around the nature of Chemical Spaces!

Current news

Tool of the Month - infiniSee xREAL
July 27, 2026 10:57 CEST
This August, Trillions Fit on Your Desktop This August, explore Enamine’s largest compound catalog with infiniSee xREAL as BioSolveIT’s Tool of the Month. Most screening campaigns are limited less by ideas than by the size of the catalog you can search. infiniSee xREAL removes that limit. It is the only...
Read on
category
Publications
New Publication: Strategies for Identifying Molecules of Interest in Large Chemical Spaces
July 14, 2026 11:25 CEST
In collaboration with Pfizer, our team recently published a study in the Journal of Chemical Information and Modeling. The work represents fundamental research into molecular similarity, extended to ultra-large, combinatorial Chemical Spaces. Read the Full Publication (Open Access) Which Central Questions Were Addressed? Which similarity-score thresholds are meaningful? How do...
Read on
category
Challenge
Dylan Capitti Fenton Wins Scientific Challenge Summer 2025!
July 13, 2026 11:50 CEST
It is our greatest pleasure to announce the winner of the Summer 2025 edition of the Scientific Challenge: the winner is Dylan Capitti Fenton of California State University, Northridge (Van Nuys, United States) with his project ‘Structure-Based Drug Discovery of Bitter Taste Receptor Agonists for GLP-1 Release’. Focusing on the...
Read on