Examining AI as automated, assistive, analytical, accelerated, or augmented intelligence is a framework for thinking about how to apply these tools to data in ways that are aligned with an organization’s goals. This framework is designed to allow those who do not routinely build or employ AI to avoid the overhyped rhetoric of AI and consider the practical outcomes of employing it.

EVQLV CEO, Andrew Satz, recently joined the Amplifying Scientific Innovation podcast with Dr. Sophia Ononye-Onyia. They discussed his definition of scientific innovation, personal anecdotes of his CEO journey and EVQLV’s unique approach to scientific innovation through the acceleration of biologic therapies with the power of artificial intelligence (A.I.).

Our CEO, Andrew Satz, recently spoked at “Alumni in Conversation,” hosted by Columbia University School of General Studies. During the discussion, Andrew explained how EVQLV’s algorithm models the drug discovery process.

The benefits of computational drug development are well known and accepted by many in the pharmaceutical space. However, since the onset of the global pandemic, consensus went from it being an interesting concept that was almost certainly the future, to something we need implemented as soon as possible. This is one of the few silver linings of the coronavirus outbreak.

Our CEO, Andrew Satz, recently spoke at Columbia University School of General Studies’ “Alumni in Action.” The subject of his talk was artificial intelligence. One of the questions posed to Andrew was what we were doing outside of coronavirus, along with the long term plans of our company