The program, developed by Austin, Tx.-based United Devices Inc., may run in the background while the user works on other computer activities or while the computer is idle. Although Intel eventually plans to work with other health agencies on medical research projects, researchers are starting with four protein targets believed to play a role in adult-onset leukemia. Once the typically daylong process to analyze a molecule is complete, the program sends the results back to a data center via the Internet and requests new molecules to analyze. Charles Craik, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry at University of the California-San Francisco, praised the project for its creativity but cautioned that computational approaches to drug discovery are still in their infancy. Yet the cancer problem is significant enough that you want to use as many creative approaches as possible.
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