Establishing a Publicly Accessible Compound Repository to Stimulate Drug Discovery in Australia

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Author(s)
Camp, David
Quinn, Ronald
Yates, Ian
Schenker, Ben
Williams, Elise
Sanghera, Jas
Fillers, Steve
Year published
2007
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The Eskitis Institute for Cell and Molecular Therapies at Griffith University in Brisbane, Australia is establishing a publicly accessible dedicated compound management repository. This facility, known as the Queensland Compound Library (QCL), will give Australian chemists the opportunity to screen their compounds against a wide range of biological targets, without loss of intellectual property (IP). Biologists who use of the facility, likewise, retain control of their IP. A key element of the QCL is the ability to store compounds format-free, allowing, therefore, the possibility to deliver samples in a wide range of ...
View more >The Eskitis Institute for Cell and Molecular Therapies at Griffith University in Brisbane, Australia is establishing a publicly accessible dedicated compound management repository. This facility, known as the Queensland Compound Library (QCL), will give Australian chemists the opportunity to screen their compounds against a wide range of biological targets, without loss of intellectual property (IP). Biologists who use of the facility, likewise, retain control of their IP. A key element of the QCL is the ability to store compounds format-free, allowing, therefore, the possibility to deliver samples in a wide range of formats as desired by the customers. The automation to support this process has been carefully chosen to ensure that it meets the rigorous demands of supporting a customer-focused facility. This presentation describes a unique approach to stimulating drug discovery that best suits Australian circumstances and the automation that is being used to accomplish this.
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View more >The Eskitis Institute for Cell and Molecular Therapies at Griffith University in Brisbane, Australia is establishing a publicly accessible dedicated compound management repository. This facility, known as the Queensland Compound Library (QCL), will give Australian chemists the opportunity to screen their compounds against a wide range of biological targets, without loss of intellectual property (IP). Biologists who use of the facility, likewise, retain control of their IP. A key element of the QCL is the ability to store compounds format-free, allowing, therefore, the possibility to deliver samples in a wide range of formats as desired by the customers. The automation to support this process has been carefully chosen to ensure that it meets the rigorous demands of supporting a customer-focused facility. This presentation describes a unique approach to stimulating drug discovery that best suits Australian circumstances and the automation that is being used to accomplish this.
View less >
Conference Title
Lab Automation 2007
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Copyright Statement
© The Author(s) 2007. The attached file is posted here with permission of the copyright owner[s] for your personal use only. No further distribution permitted. For information about this conference please refer to the publisher's website or contact the authors.
Subject
Multi-Disciplinary