Company intelligence
Superluminal Medicines Inc.
Generative biology and chemistry company revolutionizing the speed and accuracy of how medicine is created.
About Superluminal Medicines Inc.
Superluminal Medicines is a Boston-based generative biology and chemistry company developing a differentiated pipeline and revolutionizing the speed and accuracy of how medicine is created. Our platform creates candidate-ready compounds with unprecedented speed using a comprehensive combination of deep biology and chemistry expertise, machine learning, and proprietary big data infrastructure. The predict-design-test architecture accurately models protein shapes and designs highly selective compounds to target the precise structural change for therapeutic effect. Our discovery engine is powered by an industry-leading, pharmacokinetic and toxicology in silico prediction capability. With a lead program candidate expected in the near term, our proprietary pipeline validates our platform with initial programs focused on high-value GPCR targets. We’re pleased to be backed by a strong network of investors including RA Capital Management, Insight Partners, NVentures, Catalio Capital Management, Eli Lilly and Company, Gaingels, and Cooley LLP.
Verified activity
Signals from Superluminal Medicines Inc.
3 published signals
Capital & Finance
Superluminal Medicines Inc. closed an oversubscribed $60 million Series B financing led by BVF Partners, L.P., with participation from Deep Track Capital and Perceptive Advisors, alongside existing investors RA Capital Management, Insight Partners, NVentures (NVIDIA’s venture capital arm), Catalio Capital Management, Eli Lilly and Company, Cooley, and Gaingels.
Reported by Superluminal Medicines Inc.
Capital & Finance
Superluminal Medicines Inc. has a new syndicate of investors headed towards the clinic this year.
Reported by Ryan Bloom
Capital & Finance
Superluminal Medicines Inc. secured $60M Series B financing to advance its MC4R program into the clinic and build out its pipeline of GPCR-targeted medicines.
Reported by Ken Borrelli