The cited research platform that life sciences and regulatory teams use in industry, set up for the classroom. Students research and draft with a source behind every claim.
Coverage
Grounded in the primary sources of regulatory science
Arca for Academia gives life sciences and regulatory science students the research platform industry teams use, so they graduate having used it on real guidance, literature, and submission formats.
Use cases
Built for the work regulatory science programs already run
Arca does the research and first drafts for literature reviews, journal club, and submission exercises.
Research with primary sources
Research FDA, EMA, and ICH guidance the way regulatory teams do. Each answer links to a primary source a student can open and check.
Cited drafts
Draft literature reviews, case briefs, and lab reports with citations pinned to source, so students learn to substantiate every claim.
Course knowledge bases
Put a course's readings, protocols, and datasets in one workspace the class can query all semester.
Shared threads
Share threads and workflows across labs, journal clubs, and capstone teams, so the next group starts from the last group's work.
Regulatory workflows
Practice on the submission and review workflows students will use after graduation: INDs, 510(k)s, and CSRs.
AI practice for industry
Graduate knowing how to check AI output against its sources, as industry teams do.
Platform
Research and draft from the reading list
Study and draft with an AI research assistant grounded in primary sources
A
Summarize the FDA's current CMC guidance for gene therapy products.
Fall_Seminar_Readings.pdf
Notes
FDA Guidance: Gene Therapy CMC (2024)
Upload readings and ask questions in plain language. Answers link to the source.
A
Finished in 1 step
Literature Review Outline: CRISPR Delivery Systems
(1) Current Delivery Mechanisms
Lipid nanoparticles remain the dominant non-viral vector for in vivo editing. Hou et al., 2021.
AAV capsid engineering continues to reduce immunogenicity across repeat dosing studies.
Prepare for seminar and journal club with grounded outlines and suggested discussion points.
Vault /
Regulatory Science
Filter Add file
#File Name
1 FDA Guidance: Gene Therapy CMC
Build a course knowledge base from readings, protocols, and datasets that a class can query all semester.
Program
Students, faculty, and administrators
Students do the research, faculty teach it, and administrators decide how AI is used on campus. Arca for Academia is set up for all three.
For students
Study and research like a working scientist
Brainstorm, outline, and draft papers and case write-ups with citations linked to source.
Prepare for seminar discussion and journal club with grounded summaries of the literature.
Build study guides and fact sheets from a semester's readings in one place.
For faculty
Bring AI into the classroom without losing rigor
Give students a research tool that shows the source behind every answer.
Design assignments that connect coursework to real regulatory and scientific practice.
Decide where AI fits in a regulatory science curriculum.
For administrators
Adopt AI on your institution's terms
Roll out one vetted platform instead of several consumer AI tools.
Single-tenant deployment and audit trails keep student and research data governed.
Scale training and access as the program grows, with visibility across departments.
FAQ
Common questions
Is Arca for individual students or for institutions?
Arca for Academia is deployed at the institution or department level. A program, lab, or school gives its students and faculty access; students do not subscribe individually.
Does Arca use student or research data to train AI models?
No. Arca does not use customer data, including student work or research data, to train general-purpose machine learning models.
Can Arca be used for admissions decisions or grading?
No. Arca is a research and drafting assistant. It is not intended for, and should not be used for, determining admissions, assigning grades, or monitoring individual student performance.
Does Arca's output constitute legal, medical, or regulatory advice?
No. AI-generated outputs are provided for informational and assistive purposes only. Students and faculty remain responsible for reviewing, verifying, and citing any output correctly.
How do we bring Arca to our program?
Request a demo above, or email contact@arca.incand we'll set up a pilot with your department, lab, or research center.
Bring Arca to your program
Talk to us about piloting Arca with your department, lab, or research center.