SynBioBeta Speaker

Georgia Lu

Magnet Ventures

Founder and Managing Partner

Georgia Lu, Founder and Managing Partner at Magnet Ventures, has a strong background in M&A, which she has leveraged to guide her venture capital initiatives, particularly in AI-driven biotech. She founded Magnet Ventures in 2016 and has since focused on building a robust portfolio of innovative biotech companies, Regard, Valink Tx, AtomBioworks and Notamab Tx. Her strategic investments are primarily centered around biotechnologies that enhance drug discovery processes, demonstrating her commitment to advancing AI applications in biotech. Under her leadership, Magnet Ventures launched its first biotech-AI focused fund, aimed at supporting groundbreaking developments in the sector.

SynBioBeta 2026 Tickets are Live

Confirmed Speakers

Sessions Featuring

Georgia

This Year

Main Stage Panel

10:35 AM

-

11:05 AM

AIxBIO

Programmable Molecules: AI and the Rise of Context-Aware Therapeutics

For the first time, AI is enabling us to imagine medicines that “think” - turning on only inside diseased cells or under specific physiological conditions. Neural networks trained on RNA, protein, and cellular data are unlocking a new generation of programmable therapies with unprecedented precision, from cancer drugs that remain inert until encountering tumor signals to RNA medicines capable of adapting to dynamic biological environments. But designing intelligent molecules is only part of the challenge. As AI expands the space of possible therapeutics, the field must also confront a critical question: how do we reliably build, test, and manufacture increasingly complex biological designs? This session explores the emerging continuum from AI-designed molecules to manufacturable programmable therapeutics, examining how advances in sequence design, synthesis, delivery, and validation are translating computational insight into real-world medicines. The future of medicine isn’t static molecules - it’s intelligent, adaptive therapeutics engineered across the full stack, from algorithm to clinic.

Purchase Pass

Main Stage Panel

10:35 AM

-

11:05 AM

AIxBIO

Programmable Molecules: AI and the Rise of Context-Aware Therapeutics

For the first time, AI is enabling us to imagine medicines that “think” - turning on only inside diseased cells or under specific physiological conditions. Neural networks trained on RNA, protein, and cellular data are unlocking a new generation of programmable therapies with unprecedented precision, from cancer drugs that remain inert until encountering tumor signals to RNA medicines capable of adapting to dynamic biological environments. But designing intelligent molecules is only part of the challenge. As AI expands the space of possible therapeutics, the field must also confront a critical question: how do we reliably build, test, and manufacture increasingly complex biological designs? This session explores the emerging continuum from AI-designed molecules to manufacturable programmable therapeutics, examining how advances in sequence design, synthesis, delivery, and validation are translating computational insight into real-world medicines. The future of medicine isn’t static molecules - it’s intelligent, adaptive therapeutics engineered across the full stack, from algorithm to clinic.

Purchase Pass

TBD

Session lineup still growing

Purchase Pass

Featuring

Speaker Coming Soon

Fireside Chat

12:00 AM

-

8:30 AM

Human Health

From Cells to Patients: Solving the Scale Mismatch in Virtual Biology

Drug discovery often measures biology at the cell level while interventions work at the tissue, organ, or whole-patient scale. This mismatch can make accurate cell-level predictions irrelevant in the clinic. This session dives into strategies to bridge that gap: multiscale modeling that nests single-cell dynamics within organ-level simulations, spatial transcriptomics that preserve context, and surrogate models that translate cell-level outputs into clinical biomarkers. Speakers will ask: how do we ensure virtual biology reflects not just what cells do in isolation, but how biology behaves in the real complexity of patients?

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Featuring

Speaker Coming Soon

Previous Speakers Include