The world model
Learns shared representations across sequence, structure, function, cell state and imaging, so evidence in one modality can inform predictions in another.
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Microsoft Research built Quine to model biology as one connected system, from genes and proteins to cells, tissues and patients. QUINE turns that research into something you can explore, play with and question.
Upload a photo or grow a new cell, then pick the cell state it takes on.
Drag the photo to reposition it.
Everything Microsoft Research has published about Quine, organized so you can move through it.
Step 1 of 5
Learns shared representations across sequence, structure, function, cell state and imaging, so evidence in one modality can inform predictions in another.
Connects the model to reasoning models, scientific tools, the literature and the lab, helping researchers break a question into steps and revise the plan.
Microsoft scientists, Fellows, collaborators and lab partners test Quine on real biological questions and feed results back in.
Bars show the approximate range of biological scale each modality observes. Select one to see what it adds.
Pancreatic tumor cells sit in two known states. Apply a treatment to see how Quine's predictions played out.
Interactive illustration of the published findings. Cell counts are simulated.
The most common form of pancreatic cancer, and one of the hardest to treat. With the Broad Institute, Microsoft tested whether a tumor's transcriptional cell state, not only its genetics, can be a drug target.
A 16-week research fellowship with financial support, hosted by Microsoft Research in Cambridge, MA. Fellows work with Microsoft researchers and get access to Quine and computing resources, with experimental support where it fits the project.
Grounded in Quine's research. Ask anything.