From conventional screening to self-driving discovery: Organ-on-Chip platforms as engines for AI-guided nanomedicine

Nanoparticles have become an essential platform for next-generation drug delivery and therapeutic development, yet clinical translation remains limited by an incomplete understanding of their interactions within human biological systems. Organ-on-a-chip technology offers a powerful approach to evaluate efficacy and safety of nanomedicine under physiologically relevant conditions in human cells by recreating fluid flow, mechanical stress, barrier function, immune interactions and inter-organ communications. These advanced in vitro systems allow quantitative assessments of nanoparticle transport, distribution, and safety with improved human relevance compared to conventional cell culture and animal models. The integration of sensors within organ-on-a-chip platforms enables real-time monitoring of tissue responses and nanoparticle kinetics. Advances in automation and robotic liquid handling support scalable and reproducible testing across multiple tissue models. Artificial intelligence and active learning tools facilitate automated data analysis and experimental optimization, paving the way towards self-driving nanomedicine evaluation platforms that accelerate discovery and clinical translation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Drug Delivery Reviews
Published
2026-02-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.addr.2026.115835
Primary Topic
Micro and Nano Robotics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

From conventional screening to self-driving discovery: Organ-on-Chip platforms as engines for AI-guided nanomedicine

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From conventional screening to self-driving discovery: Organ-on-Chip platforms as engines for AI-guided nanomedicine

Ilya Yakavets, Kimia Asadi Jozani, Rosanna Jiang, Yimu Zhao, Daniel Hocevar, Karen Shen, Boyang Zhang, Nicky Anvarihamedani
article en

Abstract

Nanoparticles have become an essential platform for next-generation drug delivery and therapeutic development, yet clinical translation remains limited by an incomplete understanding of their interactions within human biological systems. Organ-on-a-chip technology offers a powerful approach to evaluate efficacy and safety of nanomedicine under physiologically relevant conditions in human cells by recreating fluid flow, mechanical stress, barrier function, immune interactions and inter-organ communications. These advanced in vitro systems allow quantitative assessments of nanoparticle transport, distribution, and safety with improved human relevance compared to conventional cell culture and animal models. The integration of sensors within organ-on-a-chip platforms enables real-time monitoring of tissue responses and nanoparticle kinetics. Advances in automation and robotic liquid handling support scalable and reproducible testing across multiple tissue models. Artificial intelligence and active learning tools facilitate automated data analysis and experimental optimization, paving the way towards self-driving nanomedicine evaluation platforms that accelerate discovery and clinical translation.

Advanced Drug Delivery ReviewsVol. 232
University Health Network (CA), University of Toronto (CA), Toronto Rehabilitation Institute (CA), Vector Institute (CA), McMaster University (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 44%
Micro and Nano Robotics
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