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DaltonTx launches AI drug discovery platform

DaltonTx has launched an AI drug discovery platform which could help scientists “make better-informed decisions earlier in the discovery process”.
The platform, called Dalton, seeks to integrate agentic AI, human expertise and experimental data into a continuous learning engine.
DaltonTx says the platform links molecules, assays, models, experimental outcomes, project context and human decisions into a single learning system, not just to capture what happened but also why a particular path was chosen.
The company says this could help scientific teams discover new small molecules and biologics by supporting every step of the design-make-test-analyse cycle.
Alongside the drug discovery platform launch, DaltonTx has announced a collaboration with Sygnature Discovery. The agreement will integrate Dalton with Sygnature Discovery’s existing computational and medicinal chemistry toolkit alongside proprietary and third-party technologies including SygDesign, BullFrog AI and Iktos.
“The next phase of AI in drug discovery is about impact,” said Dr Garry Pairaudeau, CEO and Co-Founder of DaltonTx.
“We believe that the organisations capturing the most value from AI will be those that connect their teams, tools and data into systems that improve real-world discovery decisions.
“Our Dalton drug discovery platform unifies data, models, and experimental results to capture what worked, what failed and why, with full context, so judgement compounds over time.
“We are proud to be working with such a respected industry partner as Sygnature Discovery, and it is a great endorsement of the tangible outcomes that Dalton can translate into measurable value.”
“We are excited to be working with DaltonTx and see how they can help scientists make better-informed decisions earlier in the discovery process,” added Simon Hirst, CEO of Sygnature Discovery, “so that we can reduce the number of compounds synthesised and tested, shorten DMTA cycles and accelerate progression toward candidate selection.”
The post DaltonTx launches AI drug discovery platform appeared first on Drug Discovery World (DDW).
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STAT+: Updated: Tracking RFK Jr.’s promises to remake health in America
Updated June 11, 2026
WASHINGTON — A pledge to “Make America Healthy Again” earned Robert F. Kennedy Jr. his job atop U.S. health agencies a year and some change ago. He’s now had the opportunity to turn his words into action, with mixed results.
“All one needs” to prove the health secretary’s attentiveness is to “review my unprecedented list of accomplishments on a wide range of issues, all of which I drove,” Kennedy posted on X on Wednesday in response to a journalist.
Updated June 11, 2026
WASHINGTON — A pledge to “Make America Healthy Again” earned Robert F. Kennedy Jr. his job atop U.S. health agencies a year and some change ago. He’s now had the opportunity to turn his words into action, with mixed results.
“All one needs” to prove the health secretary’s attentiveness is to “review my unprecedented list of accomplishments on a wide range of issues, all of which I drove,” Kennedy posted on X on Wednesday in response to a journalist.
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An obesity drug deep-dive, and peptides move mainstream
Can any of the new obesity medications in development stand out from the pack? Which company just broke records with its IPO? And will the Food and Drug Administration allow greater access to experimental peptides?
We discuss all that and more on this week’s episode of “The Readout LOUD,” STAT’s biotech podcast.
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RFK Jr. claims his calendar is publicly available. We’ve been trying to get it for a year
WASHINGTON — Health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Wednesday pointed to his “publicly available calendar” as an example of his commitment to transparency and to beat back unfavorable reporting.
But no such calendar, detailing who Kennedy meets with or how he spends his time, has been released by the administration. STAT has been asking the Department of Health and Human Services for Kennedy’s calendar for more than a year, via Freedom of Information Act requests and emails to the press office.
WASHINGTON — Health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Wednesday pointed to his “publicly available calendar” as an example of his commitment to transparency and to beat back unfavorable reporting.
But no such calendar, detailing who Kennedy meets with or how he spends his time, has been released by the administration. STAT has been asking the Department of Health and Human Services for Kennedy’s calendar for more than a year, via Freedom of Information Act requests and emails to the press office.
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