Odaily Daily Planet News Google has launched an AI tool that can be used as a "virtual co-author" for biomedical scientists. This new tool, tested by scientists from Stanford University and Imperial College London, can help scientists analyze a large amount of literature and propose new hypotheses with advanced reasoning capabilities. Google's artificial intelligence department, DeepMind, prioritizes scientific research, and DeepMind's head, Demis Hassabis, along with others, jointly won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry last year for the technology developed by his team. Google stated that in an experiment on liver fibrosis, all the methods proposed by this "assistant" showed potential for suppressing the cause of the disease and exhibited very positive activity. Google also pointed out that AI has the ability to optimize expert-generated solutions over time. "Although these results still need further verification, it provides a promising direction in using efficient AI systems to enhance and accelerate the work of expert scientists." (Jinshi)
Xem bản gốc
Trang này có thể chứa nội dung của bên thứ ba, được cung cấp chỉ nhằm mục đích thông tin (không phải là tuyên bố/bảo đảm) và không được coi là sự chứng thực cho quan điểm của Gate hoặc là lời khuyên về tài chính hoặc chuyên môn. Xem Tuyên bố từ chối trách nhiệm để biết chi tiết.
Google ra mắt "Trợ lý phòng thí nghiệm AI": Có khả năng suy luận, phân tích, đưa ra giả thuyết, tối ưu hóa giải pháp
Odaily Daily Planet News Google has launched an AI tool that can be used as a "virtual co-author" for biomedical scientists. This new tool, tested by scientists from Stanford University and Imperial College London, can help scientists analyze a large amount of literature and propose new hypotheses with advanced reasoning capabilities. Google's artificial intelligence department, DeepMind, prioritizes scientific research, and DeepMind's head, Demis Hassabis, along with others, jointly won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry last year for the technology developed by his team. Google stated that in an experiment on liver fibrosis, all the methods proposed by this "assistant" showed potential for suppressing the cause of the disease and exhibited very positive activity. Google also pointed out that AI has the ability to optimize expert-generated solutions over time. "Although these results still need further verification, it provides a promising direction in using efficient AI systems to enhance and accelerate the work of expert scientists." (Jinshi)