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  1. app.py +8 -4
app.py CHANGED
@@ -70,8 +70,9 @@ st.markdown(formatted_text, unsafe_allow_html=True)
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  interesting_text = """
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  Machine learning (**ML**) has become a cornerstone of modern drug discovery. However, the data used to evaluate the ML models is often **confidential**.
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  This is especially true for the pharmaceutical industry where new drug candidates are considered as the most valuable asset.
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- Therefore chemical companies are reluctant to share their data with third parties, for instance to use ML services provided by other companies.
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- We developed an application that allows predicting properties of molecules **without sharing them**.
 
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  That means an organization "A" can use any server - even an untrusted environment - outside of their infrastructure to perform the prediction.
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  This way organization "A" can benefit from ML services provided by organization "B" without sharing their confidential data.
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@@ -80,9 +81,12 @@ This way organization "A" can benefit from ML services provided by organization
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  The server on which the prediction is computed will never see the molecule in clear text, but will still compute an encrypted prediction.
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  Why is this **magic**? Because this is equivalent to computing the prediction on the molecule in clear text, but without sharing the molecule with the server.
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  Even if organization "B" - or in fact any other party - would try to steal the data, they would only see the encrypted molecular data.
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- Only the party that has the private key (organization "A") can decrypt the prediction. This is possible using a method called "Fully homomorphic encryption" (FHE).
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  This special encryption scheme allows to perform computations on encrypted data.
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- The code used for the FHE prediction is available in the open-source library <a href="https://docs.zama.ai/concrete-ml" target="_blank">Concrete ML</a>.
 
 
 
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  \n
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  **What are the steps involved?**
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  \n
 
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  interesting_text = """
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  Machine learning (**ML**) has become a cornerstone of modern drug discovery. However, the data used to evaluate the ML models is often **confidential**.
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  This is especially true for the pharmaceutical industry where new drug candidates are considered as the most valuable asset.
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+ Therefore chemical companies are reluctant to share their data with third parties, for instance, to use ML services provided by other companies.
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+
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+ πŸ”’**We implemented a workflow that allows predicting properties of a molecule with third-party models without sharing them**πŸ”’.
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  That means an organization "A" can use any server - even an untrusted environment - outside of their infrastructure to perform the prediction.
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  This way organization "A" can benefit from ML services provided by organization "B" without sharing their confidential data.
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  The server on which the prediction is computed will never see the molecule in clear text, but will still compute an encrypted prediction.
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  Why is this **magic**? Because this is equivalent to computing the prediction on the molecule in clear text, but without sharing the molecule with the server.
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  Even if organization "B" - or in fact any other party - would try to steal the data, they would only see the encrypted molecular data.
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+ **Only the party that has the private key (organization "A") can decrypt the prediction**. This is possible using a method called "Fully Homomorphic Encryption" (FHE).
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  This special encryption scheme allows to perform computations on encrypted data.
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+
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+ We use the open-source library <a href="https://docs.zama.ai/concrete-ml" target="_blank">Concrete ML</a> to develop safe and robust encryption technology.
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+
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+ The code used for the FHE prediction is available in the open-source library
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  \n
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  **What are the steps involved?**
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  \n