Serengen at the 14th International Symposium on DNA-Encoded Chemical Libraries 2026
10–11 September 2026 | ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Serengen will attend the 14th International Symposium on DNA-Encoded Chemical Libraries, taking place on 10-11 September 2026 at ETH Zurich in Zurich, Switzerland.
The symposium brings together scientists and industry experts working at the forefront of DNA-Encoded Library technology and drug discovery, providing an opportunity to exchange ideas around DEL chemistry, screening technologies and novel approaches to hit identification.
Head of Medicinal ChemistryMeet Serengen in Zurich
Meet Youri Mesmoudi (Managing Director) and Dr. Anil Agarwal (Head of Medicinal Chemistry) to discuss Serengen’s DNA-Encoded Library technology, customised DEL synthesis and selection screening.
Serengen’s platform combines flexible chemistry with medicinal-chemistry-guided library design to enable the identification of high-quality, drug-like and tractable hits for drug discovery programmes.
Explore Serengen’s DEL Technology
Our approach focuses on:
- Customised DEL synthesis
- DEL selection screening
- Medicinal-chemistry-relevant chemical space
- Flexible chemistry
- Drug-like and tractable hits
- Efficient progression toward lead generation
From DEL Hit Discovery to Lead Optimisation
For programmes requiring support beyond DEL hit identification, Serengen works closely with Taros Discovery to provide a connected route from DEL screening and hit validation into medicinal chemistry, hit-to-lead and lead optimisation.
This enables clients to continue promising hit series into broader integrated drug discovery support when required.
Event Details
Event: 14th International Symposium on DNA-Encoded Chemical Libraries
Dates: 10–11 September 2026
Venue: ETH Zurich
Location: Zurich, Switzerland
Attending from Serengen: Youri Mesmoudi and Dr. Anil Agarwal
Let’s Meet in Zurich
Attending the DEL Symposium?
Meet the Serengen team to discuss your target, customised DEL requirements or opportunities for DEL-enabled hit discovery.