The Pauling Principle

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AI and drug discovery to extend healthy human lifespan. Sponsored by https://www.pauling.ai

  1. 5 FEB.

    The Pauling Principle Episode 25 - How to design RNA (and the origin of life)

    Designing functional RNA for therapeutics is notoriously hard, but gRNAde changes the game. This geometric deep learning model generates high quality RNA sequences from target 3D structures. It outperforms Rosetta, slashes design time to seconds, and hits 50% success in wet-lab tests on complex folds. Chaitanya Joshi, lead author of the paper, joins us to share how gRNAde is speeding up RNA-based medicines and programmable biology.

    1 tim 6 min

  2. 7 JAN.

    The Pauling Principle Episode 24 - Longevity with Aubrey de Grey

    What if aging itself is the disease we should be curing? In this episode, I sit down with Aubrey de Grey, the legendary biogerontologist who has spent decades arguing that aging is not an inevitable fate but an engineering problem with solvable components. We dive into the science behind his SENS framework, explore why the longevity field is finally gaining mainstream momentum, and debate just how close we are to adding decades of healthy life to the human lifespan. Whether you're a skeptic or a true believer, this conversation will challenge how you think about mortality, medicine, and what it means to grow old. Aubrey is also someone that I admire deeply, so I hope you find this conversation interesting!

    59 min

  3. 2025-12-30

    The Pauling Principle Episode 23 - Germinal and Antibody Design

    Antibody design is one of the most exciting challenges in AI drug discovery. After Alphafold solved many of the problems of protein structure prediction, researchers moved their attention to protein structure design, and antibodies in particular are one of the most interesting proteins that we would like to design. Both because of the impact in patients as well as massive commercial potential. Join my chat with Santiago Mille from Stanford University about Germinal, a novel pipeline for antibody design.

    1 tim 2 min

  4. 2025-12-10

    The Pauling Principle Episode 21 - Reversing Reproductive Aging: Science, Not Science Fiction

    In this episode, I sit down with Dr. Maria Marinova to uncover one of the most misunderstood frontiers in human biology: female reproductive aging. We break down why female fertility declines, what’s actually happening at the cellular level, and the emerging science that suggests this decline may be reversible. Not someday in the distant future, but now.

    58 min

  5. 2025-11-25

    The Pauling Principle Episode 20 - Scientific Discovery + Longevity with Matt Kaeberlein

    Matt Kaeberlein is one of the world’s leading scientists in aging biology. He is a biogerontologist with 250+ publications, former University of Washington professor, and co-founder of landmark initiatives like the Dog Aging Project. In this episode, we dive into the real mechanisms of aging, how scientific discovery actually happens, where longevity research is going next, and why much of what people believe about “anti-aging” is wrong. If you’re interested in living longer, staying healthier, or understanding the future of biomedical science, this conversation will challenge your assumptions and give you a clearer view of what the next decade of longevity research might actually look like.

    1 tim 20 min

  6. 2025-11-03

    The Pauling Principle Episode 22 - Bolz-2, Boltzgen and foundational models for molecules

    Is protein folding solved? Not quite, even though the progress has been tremendous since the first AlphaFold and up to last year's Nobel prize. The team behind Boltz and Boltz-2, from MIT CSAIL and Jameel Clinic, just released Boltzgen, a state of the art model for protein design. In this chat with Gabriele Corso I review the progress in the field and whats next.

    1 tim 1 min

  7. 2025-10-22

    The Pauling Principle Episode 19 - Taking photos of cells with Shantanu Singh of the Broad Institute

    Shantanu Singh is one of the principal investigators at the celebrated Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard. His research is centered around finding “fingerprints” of genes, chemicals and diseases from microscopy images of cells. Which has tremendous applications for drug discovery and curing diseases. I hope you enjoy this episode! Also check out some more links about his work below: About the Lab: - Carpenter-Singh Lab: https://carpenter-singh-lab.broadinstitute.org/ - MIT Technology Review article on Cell Painting / JUMP Consortium: https://www.technologyreview.com/2023/03/03/1069261/a-technique-called-cell-painting-could-speed-drug-discovery/ - Recent review of Cell Painting applications: https://rdcu.be/d2vHH Resources: - Cell Painting Gallery (open image datasets): https://www.nature.com/articles/s41592-024-02399-z - OASIS Consortium (liver toxicity prediction and reducing animal testing): https://oasisconsortium.org/ Additional Reading: - On our two-PI lab model: https://www.asbmb.org/asbmb-today/people/083122/high-affinity-binding

    1 tim

  8. 2025-10-14

    The Pauling Principle Episode 18 - Can we fix mitochondria to cure Parkinson's?

    Andy and his team at Vincere have been doing amazing work over years to figure out the mitochondrial mechanisms that may contribute to Parkinson's and other neurodegenerative diseases. Listen in as we discuss curing Parkinson's, using AI to find new molecules and broader drug discovery.

    1 tim 2 min
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AI and drug discovery to extend healthy human lifespan. Sponsored by https://www.pauling.ai

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  • Skapad av
    PAULING.AI
  • Aktiva år
    2025 - 2026
  • Avsnitt
    24
  • Åldersgräns
    Barnvänligt
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    The Pauling Principle