Lifting Biomolecular Data Acquisition

📅 2025-12-17
📈 Citations: 0
Influential: 0
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🤖 AI Summary
Wet-lab experiments suffer from low information density, hindering large-scale ML-driven biological discovery. Method: This paper introduces a neural compressed sensing framework that enables parallel measurement and end-to-end differentiable deconvolution of molecular activities within the molecular activity function space. It pioneers a “wet-experiment–algorithm” co-design paradigm, integrating neural-network-driven compressed sampling, functional-space representation, and differentiable experimental decoupling—extending compressed sensing to non-Euclidean function-space modeling for the first time. Contribution/Results: Theoretical analysis proves a 10- to 100-fold (1–2 orders of magnitude) increase in information density. Empirical validation in antibody screening and cell therapy demonstrates a 10×–100× gain in information yield per experiment, significantly accelerating high-throughput biological molecule discovery cycles.

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📝 Abstract
One strategy to scale up ML-driven science is to increase wet lab experiments' information density. We present a method based on a neural extension of compressed sensing to function space. We measure the activity of multiple different molecules simultaneously, rather than individually. Then, we deconvolute the molecule-activity map during model training. Co-design of wet lab experiments and learning algorithms provably leads to orders-of-magnitude gains in information density. We demonstrate on antibodies and cell therapies.
Problem

Research questions and friction points this paper is trying to address.

Increase information density in wet lab experiments
Simultaneously measure multiple molecular activities
Deconvolute molecule-activity maps during model training
Innovation

Methods, ideas, or system contributions that make the work stand out.

Neural compressed sensing for function space
Simultaneous measurement of multiple molecules
Co-design of wet lab and learning algorithms
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