2025· Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Interdisciplinary Research in Science, Engineering, and Technology· pp. 348-354· 0 citations· 16 references
TL;DR
The results indicate that the quantum feature vector significantly improves predictive performance, offering a viable route to overcome computational bottlenecks and revolutionize the efficiency of early stage drug discovery.
Abstract
: The trajectory of pharmaceutical development is increasingly unsustainable due to escalating costs and protracted timelines. Traditional computational methods, fundamentally constrained by exponential scaling when simulating quantum mechanical effects, face accuracy limitations when dealing with complex molecular systems. This paper introduces the Quantum Enhanced Drug Discovery framework, a novel paradigm that rigorously integrates advanced classical machine learning with emerging Quantum Computing capabilities. The core of our approach is a Hybrid Artificial Intelligence model that marries a Graph Convolutional Network with quantum feature generation via the Variational Quantum Eigensolver. This fusion allows for the construction of a powerful molecular representation that captures both topological structure and accurate electronic behavior. We demonstrate the application of this framework to Quantitative Structure Activity Relationship modeling for the precise prediction of Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, Excretion, and Toxicity properties and lead compound prioritization during virtual screening. Our results indicate that the quantum feature vector significantly improves predictive performance, offering a viable route to overcome computational bottlenecks and revolutionize the efficiency of early stage drug discovery.
Sustainable approaches to molecular analysis can support the development of computational methods for early stage drug discovery. This work explores whether combining quantum derived molecular representations with a classical regressor improves the prediction of heat capacity, and considers what that might mean for dru...
Chowduvada Rajesh, C. Ratnakumari· Indian Journal of Computer S...· 0 citations
A theoretical review of how quantum computation integrates throughout the drug discovery pipeline, from target identification to lead optimisation, and critically distinguishes near-term NISQ capabilities from fault-tolerant quantum computing (FTQC) requirements.
Harshraj N. Gadbail, Rajendra M. Rewatkar, N. Jumde et al.· Frontiers in Drug Discovery· 0 citations
Toxic molecular compounds can be identified early, which can lower drug development costs and avoid failures in candidate screening. However, current machine learning methods typically require the creation of handcrafted molecular descriptors and are not effective at modelling complex molecular relationships. In this s...
F. Mahammad, E. Nandini, M. Subramanyam et al.· 2026 International Conferenc...· 0 citations
This chapter presents the perspective of computational chemists at Sygnature Discovery on the growing need to integrate quantum mechanics (QM) with artificial intelligence (AI) to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of modern drug design.
Alexander Heifetz, Girinath G. Pillai, M. Quareshy et al.· Methods in molecular biology· 0 citations
It is concluded that future progress will depend less on increasingly sophisticated algorithms than on trustworthy AI systems that improve scientific decision-making within iterative lead optimization workflows and ultimately enhance translational success in drug discovery.
F. A. Mohamed, A. M. K. El-sagheir· Medicinal Chemistry Research· 0 citations
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