By James Colter
Publication Date: 2026-04-08 16:43:00
Theoretically, it can be estimated that there are more unique biological interactions in our known universe than there are stars.
The biological foundations of life are based on an unimaginably large network of interactions in which molecules, cells, systems and organisms constantly collide with one another.
For centuries, scientists and doctors have relied on targeted techniques and isolated observations. Through slow, iterative, shared discoveries across generations, we have advanced our understanding of biology and applied fractional knowledge to enable life-changing approaches to only a subset of disease states and disorders.
Humanity is now entering a new era of scientific discovery, using artificial intelligence to learn and reason about complex biological challenges.
Artificial intelligence
Thoughtful implementations reveal new information to solve important problems at the intersection of biology and medicine.
The use of AI allows us to organize and perceive the complexity of biological processes.