Login / Signup

Donated chemical probes for open science.

Susanne MüllerSuzanne AcklooCheryl H ArrowsmithMarcus BauserJeremy L BaryzaJulian BlaggJark BöttcherChas BountraPeter J BrownMark E BunnageAdrian J CarterDavid DamerellVolker DötschDavid H DrewryAled M EdwardsJames EdwardsJonathan M ElkinsChristian FischerStephen V FryeAndreas GollnerCharles E GrimshawAdriaan IJzermanThomas HankeIngo V HartungSteve HitchcockTrevor HoweTerry V HughesStefan LauferVolkhart Mj LiSpiros LirasBrian D MarsdenHisanori MatsuiJohn MathiasRonan C O'HaganDafydd R OwenVineet PandeDaniel RauhSaul H RosenbergBryan L RothNatalie S SchneiderCora ScholtenKumar Singh SaikatenduAnton SimeonovMasayuki TakizawaChris TsePaul R ThompsonDaniel K TreiberAmélia Yi VianaCarrow I WellsTimothy M WillsonWilliam J ZuercherStefan KnappAnke Mueller-Fahrnow
Published in: eLife (2018)
Potent, selective and broadly characterized small molecule modulators of protein function (chemical probes) are powerful research reagents. The pharmaceutical industry has generated many high-quality chemical probes and several of these have been made available to academia. However, probe-associated data and control compounds, such as inactive structurally related molecules and their associated data, are generally not accessible. The lack of data and guidance makes it difficult for researchers to decide which chemical tools to choose. Several pharmaceutical companies (AbbVie, Bayer, Boehringer Ingelheim, Janssen, MSD, Pfizer, and Takeda) have therefore entered into a pre-competitive collaboration to make available a large number of innovative high-quality probes, including all probe-associated data, control compounds and recommendations on use (<ext-link ext-link-type="uri" xlink:href="https://openscienceprobes.sgc-frankfurt.de">https://openscienceprobes.sgc-frankfurt.de</ext-link><ext-link ext-link-type="uri" xlink:href="https://openscienceprobes.sgc-frankfurt.de/">/</ext-link>). Here we describe the chemical tools and target-related knowledge that have been made available, and encourage others to join the project.
Keyphrases
  • machine learning
  • small molecule
  • big data
  • living cells
  • protein protein
  • electronic health record
  • fluorescence imaging
  • single molecule
  • healthcare
  • fluorescent probe
  • public health