News Coverage 10.09.20 Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on LinkedIn Parker Institute summoned the neoantigen pioneers to compare their prediction algorithms. And they have some suggestions for the field What makes a good neoantigen? For all the promises of the bold new approach to cancer vaccines and therapies — zeroing in on specific mutated antigens expressed only by tumors — companies and academics have little way of knowing how good they are at predicting which neoantigens represent the best targets. There’s no standard or baseline for players to stack themselves against rivals in the nascent field, and by the time they find out, it could be too late. No single group could really build that benchmark. Precious proprietary information is at stake, not to mention tremendous resources required. Related Announcement PICI Network Investigators Propel Immunotherapy Progress at SITC 2024 Announcement, Press Release PICI’s 2024 Fall Scientific Retreat Ignites Collaboration to Accelerate Cancer Immunotherapy Announcement, Press Release Parker Institute Welcomes New Co-Directors for PICI Centers at Stanford, UCSF & Penn
Announcement, Press Release PICI’s 2024 Fall Scientific Retreat Ignites Collaboration to Accelerate Cancer Immunotherapy
Announcement, Press Release Parker Institute Welcomes New Co-Directors for PICI Centers at Stanford, UCSF & Penn