1. X
  2. Alexander A. Morgan, MD PhD
Log inSign up
Alexander A. Morgan, MD PhD
4,717 posts
Image
user avatar
Alexander A. Morgan, MD PhD
@genomicsdoc
25 years working at the intersection of AI, biotech, and healthcare. Partner at Khosla Ventures, investing in the future.
San Francisco
linkedin.com/in/genomicsdoc/
Joined May 2013
1,123
Following
2,196
Followers
RepliesRepliesMediaMedia
  • user avatar
    Alexander A. Morgan, MD PhD
    @genomicsdoc
    Jun 24
    This is a real step function level improvement in the capability of AI driven drug design. @nablabio is able to fully design a multifunctional/multispecific biologic de novo. This is the way to get to N of 1 personalized biologics.
    user avatar
    Nabla Bio
    @nablabio
    Jun 23
    Today, we expand zero-shot drug design beyond binding to the design of multifunctional medicines, the intracellular proteome, and state-of-the-art atomic precision with our model, JAM-2. In a new report (below), we show: 1. The first drug-grade, fully computationally designed
    Image
    00:00
  • user avatar
    Alexander A. Morgan, MD PhD
    @genomicsdoc
    Jun 22
    Great piece of visual design.
    user avatar
    DaVinci
    @BiancoDavinci
    Jun 20
    This Japanese restaurant logo is simultaneously a Japanese crane and a hand holding chopsticks.
    Image
    Image
  • user avatar
    Alexander A. Morgan, MD PhD
    @genomicsdoc
    Jun 17
    We at @khoslaventures are excited about what @sleepdiplomat is doing, and how AI and data can be used to improve the sleep for everyone.
    user avatar
    Matt Walker
    @sleepdiplomat
    May 31
    Building the future of sleep intelligence. Hiring: → Data Scientists → UX Engineers AI, neuroscience, sleep science, data, design. Work directly with Dr. Matt Walker. nightfalliq.com/careers
    Image
  • user avatar
    Alexander A. Morgan, MD PhD
    @genomicsdoc
    Jun 17
    "subjects with two or three offspring had significantly reduced brain age compared to those without offspring...findings suggest that lifestyle factors accompanying having offspring, rather than the physical process of pregnancy"
    Image
  • user avatar
    Alexander A. Morgan, MD PhD
    @genomicsdoc
    Jun 17
    "Consistently frequent tea drinkers had a 12% (HR:0.88, 95% CI: 0.77, 0.99) reduced risk of cognitive decline." @ITO_EN
    Image
    Image

Log in or sign up for X

See what’s happening and join the conversation

Continue with phone
or
Log in with username or email
Terms·Privacy·Cookies·Accessibility·Ads Info·© 2026 X Corp.
Advertisement
Advertisement