David Flanagan, Senior Director, Generative AI Product Strategy, Wiley, about the potential and concerns of AI in chemistry and ideas to try or experiment with
Introducing notable or emerging scientists through interviews.
AI Might Be a Second Brain, Not a Replacement Brain
Great Help for Processing Large Amounts of Data
Lee Cronin, University of Glasgow, UK, about the potential and concerns of AI in chemistry and ideas to try or experiment with
A Comprehensive Digital Mirror of Reality
Markus Kraft, University of Cambridge, UK, about the potential and concerns of AI in chemistry and ideas to try or experiment with
Building an App in Two Minutes
Xiaonan Wang, Tsinghua University, Beijing, P.R. China, about the potential and concerns of AI in chemistry and ideas to try or experiment with
Open Alternatives and Corporate Accountability in AI
Johannes Margraf, University of Bayreuth, Germany, about the potential and concerns of AI in chemistry and ideas to try or experiment with
Consistent Application Leads to Surprising Results and Reveals the Potential of AI
Gisbert Schneider, ETH Zurich, Switzerland, about the potential and concerns of AI in chemistry and ideas to try or experiment with
Making AI Think and Speak Like a Chemist
Aleksandar Kondinski and Xiaochi Zhou on reliable AI systems in chemistry such as Marie and OntoMOPs
AI in Research Can Be a Transformative Ally
Sara Espinoza, DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt, Germany, about the potential and concerns of AI in chemistry and ideas to try or experiment with
Monopolizing AI Technology Limits Innovation
Aron Walsh, Imperial College London, UK, about the potential and concerns of AI in chemistry and ideas to try or experiment with
Balancing AI Tools with Traditional Chemists’ Expertise in Education
Thijs Stuyver, PSL, France, about the potential and concerns of AI in chemistry and ideas to try or experiment with