GZERO AI
Meet Isomorphic Labs, the Google spinoff that aims to cure you
The logo for Isomorphic Labs is displayed on a tablet in this illustration.
Igor Golovniov/SOPA Images/Sipa USA via Reuters
The logo for Isomorphic Labs is displayed on a tablet in this illustration.
In 2024, Demis Hassabiswon a Nobel Prize in chemistry for his work in predicting protein structures through his company, Isomorphic Labs. The lab, which broke off from Google's DeepMind in 2021, raised $600 million from investors in a new funding round led by Thrive Capital on Monday. The company did not disclose a valuation.
Isomorphic uses artificial intelligence to discover new drugs through its AlphaFold technology, which was at the center of Hassabis’s Nobel win last year. Ultimately, Hassabis wants to do something that’s not exactly simple: He’s vowed to “solve all disease with the help of AI.”
Isomorphic is already working with big pharmaceutical companies such as Eli Lilly and Novartis, inking deals with the two drugmakers last year worth $3 billion. It plans to use the new money to improve its AI tools and to move its drugs toward clinical testing.The Iran war is entering its third month with no clear exit. What does the standoff mean for the US, Russia, and China? Ian explains.
Think you know what's going on around the world? Here's your chance to prove it.
Xi Jinping will welcome Donald Trump with lots of pomp and circumstance. The summit, though, will be short on substance.
As women’s wealth and spending power rise, so does their impact on sports. Increased investment, sponsorship, and fan engagement are fueling long-term growth and redefining the economics of the industry. Discover the growth of women’s sports with Bank of America Institute.