Schrödinger to Present at Jefferies Global Healthcare Conference
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 22, 2025--
Schrödinger, Inc. (Nasdaq: SDGR) today announced that management will participate in a fireside chat at the Jefferies Global Healthcare Conference. The live presentation will take place on Wednesday, June 4, 2025 at 1:25 p.m. E.T.
The live webcast can be accessed in the 'Investors' section of Schrödinger's website and will be archived for approximately 90 days following the event.
About Schrödinger
Schrödinger is transforming molecular discovery with its computational platform, which enables the discovery of novel, highly optimized molecules for drug development and materials design. Schrödinger's software platform is built on more than 30 years of R&D investment and is licensed by biotechnology, pharmaceutical and industrial companies, and academic institutions around the world. Schrödinger also leverages the platform to advance a portfolio of collaborative and proprietary programs and is advancing three clinical-stage oncology programs. Founded in 1990, Schrödinger has approximately 800 employees operating from 15 locations globally. To learn more, visit www.schrodinger.com, follow us on LinkedIn and Instagram, or visit our blog, Extrapolations.com.
View source version on businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250521380238/en/
CONTACT: Allie Nicodemo
Schrödinger, Inc.
[email protected]
617-356-2325
KEYWORD: UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA NEW YORK
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH HEALTH TECHNOLOGY SOFTWARE BIOTECHNOLOGY HEALTH PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE ONCOLOGY
SOURCE: Schrödinger
Copyright Business Wire 2025.
PUB: 05/22/2025 08:30 AM/DISC: 05/22/2025 08:29 AM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250521380238/en
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Huawei Founder Dismisses U.S. Export Control Concerns
U.S. chip restrictions won't have an impact on Huawei Technologies, its founder has said, dismissing concerns that it will be squeezed by export controls.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
US retailers speed up imports before China tariff hits
Import volumes at major US container ports are projected to rise significantly this summer, as retailers move quickly to bring in goods ahead of the expiry of temporary tariff reductions on Chinese imports. According to the latest Global Port Tracker report released by the National Retail Federation (NRF) and Hackett Associates, importers are taking advantage of a 90-day suspension in newly imposed tariffs to stock up for the back-to-school and holiday seasons. Following the Biden administration's 90-day pause on the recently introduced 145% tariff on Chinese imports—now temporarily reduced to 30% until 12 August—retailers have resumed import orders previously halted due to cost concerns. The decision to suspend the reciprocal tariffs, which also affect other trading nations, has created a narrow window for businesses to move goods before full tariff enforcement resumes. 'This is a crucial period for retail supply chains,' said Jonathan Gold, Vice President for Supply Chain and Customs Policy at NRF. 'Importers are racing to bring in merchandise before the current tariff relief expires, aiming to avoid future price increases and ensure shelves are stocked for key sales periods.' Final figures for April show that ports processed 2.21 million Twenty-Foot Equivalent Units (TEU), marking a 2.9% increase from March and a 9.6% rise year over year. However, May imports are projected to have declined sharply, falling to an estimated 1.91 million TEU. This would represent a 13.4% drop from April and an 8.1% decrease from May 2024—the first year-on-year drop since September last year. June and July are expected to see a modest recovery as retailers capitalise on the tariff pause. June volumes are forecast at 2.01 million TEU, still down 6.2% compared to last year, while July could reach 2.13 million TEU, down 8.1%. August is projected to record a steeper year-over-year decline of 14.7%, at 1.98 million TEU. Analysts warn that the current import surge is likely to be short-lived. Without an extension to the tariff relief, import volumes are expected to fall sharply from September onward. September TEUs are forecast at 1.78 million, down 21.8% from the same month in 2024. October is expected to see a similar decline, with 1.8 million TEU anticipated—a 19.8% year-over-year drop. Ben Hackett, founder of Hackett Associates, noted that the recent spike in import activity is being driven by temporary tariff policies rather than sustained demand. 'The tariff pause is creating a false peak,' Hackett said. 'Once it ends, we expect a pronounced drop in shipping volumes for the remainder of the year.' For the first half of 2025, total import cargo volume is projected at 12.54 million TEU, a 3.7% increase over the same period in 2024. While this figure is an improvement over earlier forecasts made before the tariff pause, it still lags behind projections made prior to the introduction of the April tariffs. The situation remains fluid as the US administration continues trade negotiations, leaving retailers and port operators uncertain about future tariff levels and their impact on supply chain stability. "US retailers speed up imports before China tariff hits" was originally created and published by Retail Insight Network, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site.
Medscape
an hour ago
- Medscape
When Junior Residents Challenge Chief Attendings
Life as a medical student is far from easy. Every day, you grapple with a vast course load, erratic shifts during clinical rotations, stress, anxiety, and burnout. Yet, once you've reached the summit of that academic journey and are conferred with your medical degree, you start your residency, shiny new objects surrounded by much more experienced people. As a young resident or medical student, the mere idea of disagreeing with an attending physician in a position of power may raise hairs. After all, junior residents and students often look up to attendings, seeing them as versatile healers who can seemingly fix any ailment as they attend to the wards they lead. As a third-year medical student on call late at night, Suresh Mohan, MD, found himself in disagreement with a senior physician — the chief resident — over the treatment of a patient, which then escalated into an acute emergency. 'I quickly realized [about this senior physician] 'I think you're letting your ego get in the way of doing the right thing for the patient.' That was the first time I disagreed with the way that I watched this person manage something…I realized it was a very human emotion that got in the way of them doing the right thing,' said Mohan. Bleeding Trachea, Bold Dissent Mohan is now an otolaryngologist and surgeon at Yale Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut, with a specialty in reconstructive and cosmetic surgery for the face, head, and neck. But the experience he had as a third-year student still resonates with him. With few people around to help, Mohan found himself relatively alone. 'Sometimes, you're the only trainee in the hospital…the only doctor in the hospital that's responsible for all the patients that need ENT [ear, nose, and throat] care,' he said. While on call late that night, Mohan and his chief resident were called in on a consult for a patient's bleeding trachea after the patient had undergone a tracheotomy earlier that morning. During a tracheotomy, a surgical opening is made in the neck and a tube is inserted directly into the trachea. It is usually performed by an otolaryngologist. Bleeding from tracheotomies can range from minor oozing due to irritation or suction trauma to life-threatening hemorrhages if a major vessel is involved. Upon seeing the patient, the chief resident said there was nothing to worry about and they will continue to monitor the patient. An hour later, Mohan was called again, but his chief maintained that everything was fine. 'Of course, in the back of my head, I'm wondering if it's bleeding more,' said Mohan. Within the next few minutes, they were called two more times to see the patient, and yet his chief was adamant that no further action needed to be taken at that time. 'Eventually a code was called…we were rushing over there…and it turns out the trach was not fully in the airway,' Mohan said. 'The patient was having trouble breathing and causing more to happen from that…it escalated quickly into a much more acute emergent situation.' Mohan and the team started yelling for instruments, trying to get the trach tube back in place in the patient's trachea. Fortunately, they were able to secure the airway. One of Mohan's biggest takeaways from the experience: 'It doesn't matter if they call you three times, you still need to do the right thing.' Post-Bariatric Bleeding Incident As a third-year general surgery resident, Joshua Rarick, MD, found himself on call and alone at Covenant Hospital in Saginaw, Michigan. In the late evening during a 24-hour shift, a patient's vitals began to drop following a Roux-en-Y gastric bypass. Rarick had not personally performed the initial surgery, but as the resident on call, he had to respond to nurses messaging him with concerns about the patient's blood pressure dropping. 'To me, it looked like the patient was probably bleeding, so I had called the attending to update them,' he said. Rarick tried to temporize the bleeding, but his attending didn't agree. After a few hours of fluids, during which the patient would transiently respond, eventually the patient's vitals and pressure came back down because she was still bleeding. '[My attending] disagreed with my plan to go back to the OR [operating room], but eventually we had to go back to the OR because there was a bleeder that we needed to clip,' Rarick said. Rarick is now a fourth-year general surgery resident. He said these types of interactions aren't uncommon, and not all disagreements end with tempers flaring. 'Sometimes, attendings disagree with you, and they say, 'No, let's do this instead,' which is normal,' Rarick said. 'But that was one of the first times that there was an actual disagreement with what I thought the plan should be.' Advocating for Optimal Patient Care As a medical student or junior resident, if you truly feel a patient's case isn't being properly handled, don't be afraid to speak up in a conciliatory manner. 'There are many situations where seasoned attendings are so specialized, their knowledge in other areas of the field might be lacking or just not up to date,' said Mohan. 'So especially as residents who are on top of all the latest info, you have an opportunity to educate, but doing so in a way that's palatable is really important.' But what if an attending disagrees with a junior resident's or student's concerns, and the latter still feels strongly about the mishandling of a patient's case? In extreme cases where all other resources are exhausted, you'd want to contact a hospital ombudsman, clerkship director, site director, or even faculty mentor, said Mohan. 'If there's something egregious happening, and the resident or student doesn't feel comfortable approaching in a direct format, ombuds people are able to report a concern,' he said. Mohan listed an order of resources to consult before this, however. 'First, look it up to understand if your question is reasonable. Two, talk to a resident to try to get some more knowledge. Then, if you're still not feeling comfortable, and gently assuming that the attending is not receptive, I think finding other faculty mentors is probably the next place to go. And if you're really feeling lost, then contact an ombudsperson.'
