Abstract: A machine-learned model can be trained on and applied to oligonucleotide data. The machine-learned model can be, for example, a neural network, a random forest classifier, or a regression model, and can be trained in one or more stages. The machine-learned model can be applied in design settings, for instance by being configured to predict biophysical effects corresponding to oligonucleotides, by processing real-world experimental or laboratory data, and by retraining the machine-learned model in response to the processed data.

Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure include methods for optimizing pharmacological compound development and methods for optimizing one or more modifications of a compound. Aspects of the present disclosure further include methods for designing treatments for a disease, and methods for designing optimized candidate compounds to treat a disease that causes one or more disease effects. Aspects of the present disclosure further include computer-implemented methods for training a model for pharmacological compound design, and computer-implemented methods for optimizing chemical modification of pharmacological compounds.