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NURA Training - Insilica’s Multi-Stage AI Workflows for Regulatory Toxicology: From Chemical Structure to Complete Risk Assessment
Thursday, April 09, 2026, 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM EST
Category: Partner Webinar
REGISTER NOWApril 9, 20261:00-2:00 pm ET / 17:00-18:00 UTC Featuring: Tom Luechtefeld, PhD, Insilica Founder & CEO Presentation SummaryRegulatory toxicology assessments require synthesizing evidence across dozens of data sources, computational tools, and regulatory frameworks. Traditional approaches require toxicologists to manually execute each step: query databases, run QSAR models, extract literature claims, format outputs, and compile sections into standardized templates. This manual orchestration is time-consuming, error-prone, and limits the number of chemicals that can be assessed. This webinar will demonstrate a multi-stage workflow architecture where specialized AI agents execute discrete stages—database queries, tool execution, evidence synthesis, section writing—in dependency-ordered sequences. Each stage produces structured outputs that feed downstream stages, enabling complete regulatory documents (REACH dossiers, OECD reports, risk assessments) to be generated from a chemical structure input. During a live walkthrough covering workflows spanning substance identification to risk characterization, Dr. Luechtefeld will show real-time stage execution and evidence retrieval from a knowledge graph spanning thousands of databases—condensing weeks of manual work into a 15-minute demonstration. Attendees will see:
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About the Presenter Dr. Luechtefeld’s vision centers on AI agents performing single, constrained tasks that collectively execute scientific workflows and produce regulatory-grade documents. This approach has positioned Insilica at the forefront of computational toxicology, supported by grants from federal agencies and commercial partnerships with pharmaceutical, agrochemical, and chemical companies worldwide. He holds a PhD in computational biology and is a frequent speaker on the intersection of AI, regulatory science, and the future of chemical risk assessment. Contact: [email protected] |