- The Open Reaction Database (open-reaction-database.org) and ChEMBL’s SureChEMBL patent-chemistry resource were highlighted as open datasets for reaction and compound discovery.  
- A 2021 Nature Communications paper (PMID 34727496) was shared, likely covering recent advances in automated reaction or drug-design methods.  
- Tencent Hunyuan-3D, TRELLIS, and HoloPart were compared as new open-source pipelines that convert single images into rigged 3-D meshes; TRELLIS was judged superior for non-“chibi” outputs.  
- ComfyUI-3D-Pack and ComfyUI-IF_Trellis GitHub repos were circulated as ready-to-run nodes for ComfyUI workflows, while runcomfy.com and krea.ai were discussed as commercial GPU-cloud front-ends that simplify deployment for users without local hardware.  
- Instant Meshes (GitHub: wjakob/instant-meshes) and Blender’s QuadRemesher were recommended for interactive topology repair and quad-based remeshing of the resulting 3-D assets.  
- A Russian-language “Cancer 3D White Paper” (telegra.ph link) was offered, outlining an experimental 3-D tumor-modeling approach, though language barriers limited immediate discussion.  
- He Jiankui’s public endorsement of an #hplusroadmap participant’s video underscored the channel’s perceived influence on broader biohacker culture.  
- Neal Stephenson’s 1994 sci-fi novel “Interface,” centered on brain–computer interfaces and political manipulation, was re-introduced as relevant reading for BCI researchers.  
- Simon Willison’s blog post “o3-photo-locations” was shared, demonstrating how modern vision-language models can geolocate photographs with surprising accuracy, prompting discussion on privacy and AI capabilities.