"Artificial Intelligence in Pharmaceutical Formulation Development: Recent Trends and Future Prospectives"

Artificial intelligence (AI) is developing as a powerful tool for improving the efficiency, predictability, and reliability of pharmaceutical formulation development. Conventional trial-and-error methods are often laborious, expensive, and not good enough for addressing the complicated interactions among active pharmaceutical ingredients, excipients, process variables, and product performance. This review deliberate the application of AI, machine learning, deep learning, and artificial neural networks across major stages of formulation development, as well as preformulation studies, drug–excipient compatibility assessment, formulation optimization, process control, and dosage-form design. The role of AI in nanomedicine, liposomes, hydrogels, solid dosage forms, corneal drug delivery, and pharmaceutical three-dimensional printing is also examined. Moreover, the integration of AI with Qbd, Process Analytical Technology, real-time release testing, scale-up, and continuous manufacturing is emphasizing. AI-based models can assist prediction of solubility, dissolution, stability, particle characteristics, encapsulation efficiency, and drug-release behavior while reducing experimental requirements. Nevertheless, challenges involving data quality, model interpretability, external validation, regulatory acceptance, ethical considerations, and limited generalizability remain. Future developments are anticipate to focus on explainable AI, digital twins, automated laboratories, and closed-loop formulation systems. Overall, AI should be viewed as a complementary decision-support technology that improve, rather than exchange, experimental pharmaceutical development.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2026-10-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.23762169
Primary Topic
Computational Drug Discovery Methods
Type
article
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article

"Artificial Intelligence in Pharmaceutical Formulation Development: Recent Trends and Future Prospectives"

Chavan Nikita, Ramdas Darade, Manoj Garad, Vikram Saruk et al.
2 links
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Computational Drug Discovery Methods
article

"Artificial Intelligence in Pharmaceutical Formulation Development: Recent Trends and Future Prospectives"

Chavan Nikita, Ramdas Darade, Manoj Garad, Vikram Saruk, Pranjal Deore
article en

Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) is developing as a powerful tool for improving the efficiency, predictability, and reliability of pharmaceutical formulation development. Conventional trial-and-error methods are often laborious, expensive, and not good enough for addressing the complicated interactions among active pharmaceutical ingredients, excipients, process variables, and product performance. This review deliberate the application of AI, machine learning, deep learning, and artificial neural networks across major stages of formulation development, as well as preformulation studies, drug–excipient compatibility assessment, formulation optimization, process control, and dosage-form design. The role of AI in nanomedicine, liposomes, hydrogels, solid dosage forms, corneal drug delivery, and pharmaceutical three-dimensional printing is also examined. Moreover, the integration of AI with Qbd, Process Analytical Technology, real-time release testing, scale-up, and continuous manufacturing is emphasizing. AI-based models can assist prediction of solubility, dissolution, stability, particle characteristics, encapsulation efficiency, and drug-release behavior while reducing experimental requirements. Nevertheless, challenges involving data quality, model interpretability, external validation, regulatory acceptance, ethical considerations, and limited generalizability remain. Future developments are anticipate to focus on explainable AI, digital twins, automated laboratories, and closed-loop formulation systems. Overall, AI should be viewed as a complementary decision-support technology that improve, rather than exchange, experimental pharmaceutical development.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Openalex Percentile: Top 14%
Computational Drug Discovery Methods
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