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Explores AI-designed delivery systems for nucleic acid therapy, indicating a path for improved gene therapy efficacy.
Bowen Li, GSK Chair Professor in Drug Delivery & Pharmaceutics and Research Chair in RNA Vaccine & Therapeutics, University of Toronto, speaks with Abi Pinchbeck, Editor, Cell & Gene Therapy Insights , about how his lab is using AI guided delivery design and machine learning to develop programmable lipid nanoparticles for non-viral nucleic acid delivery for cell and gene therapy applications. Bowen Li’s research focuses on making nucleic acid medicines programmable across different tissues using AI-guided delivery design. His lab addresses key challenges in non-viral gene editing delivery, including improving efficiency, safety, and repeat dosing, while developing lipid nanoparticles (LNPs) tailored to specific tissues and complex gene-editing cargos. By combining machine learning, high-throughput in vivo screening, and programmable RNA systems, the team aims to shift nanoparticle development from trial- and -error approaches toward predictive engineering and ultimately establish non-viral delivery as a scalable platform for cell and gene therapies.
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Bowen Li (2026) studied this question.
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