News

Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre and InhibOx Create New Powerhouse in Drug Discovery and Development Services

 

New service supports big pharma’s drive to outsourcing by offering highly sophisticated technologies for drug discovery with cloud computing and software-as-a-service facilities

 

InhibOx & CCDCOxford and Cambridge, UK, July 7, 2010. InhibOx Ltd (Oxford, UK) and the Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre (Cambridge, UK) announce they that have joined forces to create a uniquely powerful drug discovery service offering. Users of the new service will benefit from the shared depth of expertise that includes extensive commercial drug discovery experience and from the leading proprietary technologies developed by the Oxford and Cambridge bodies.

InhibOx CEO explains to IPT why cloud computing will revolutionise Drug Discovery

InhibOx CEO Paul Davie talks to Innovations in Pharmaceutical Technology about how cloud computing is set to transform drug discovery.

Download the full article here, or visit the IPT online website to view the June edition of the journal.

InhibOx Appoints New CEO, Strengthens Management Team and Raises Funding

Oxford, UK, 19th May 2010. InhibOx Ltd (Oxford, UK) announces new funding and Board appointments to accelerate commercial growth and technical development.

Cloud Computing and Drug Discovery article published in Projects Magazine

Oxford, UK - 9th April 2010

InhibOx's Paul Finn discusses the potential of on-demand hardware and Software as a Service delivery mechanisms to transform drug discovery research in a recent article for Projects Magazine, a leading research and development publication in the areas of science and technology.

Postdoctoral position in computational chemistry at InhibOx, Oxford, UK

Oxford, UK — 9th April 2010

 

A postdoctoral position as part of a European Initial Training Network, funded under the Marie Curie Actions of the Seventh Framework Programme. 

 

 

The closing date for applications has now passed.

 

AutoDock helps tackle two AIDS targets, HIV Protease and HIV Integrase

Oxford, UK — 11th March, 2010.

The Scripps Research Institute and the FightAIDS@Home project announce new publications and the discovery of two new anti-HIV compounds.

A recent publication in the Journal of Molecular Biology, on which leading InhibOx scientist Dr. Garrett M. Morris is a co-author, describes a dynamic model of HIV integrase inhibition and drug resistance.  This work employed the ligand-protein docking program, AutoDock, of which Garrett is a key developer.