AI for Science: From Atoms to the Cosmos - Argonne National Laboratory

In summary, on November 3, 2021 from 2:00 PM to 3:30 PM, there was an online event titled "AI for Science: From Atoms to the Cosmos" hosted by the Argonne Leadership Computing Facility and Argonne National Laboratory. The event aimed to explore the intersection of artificial intelligence and scientific research. Unfortunately, the person sharing this information was a day late to join the 5th of November Society, a group that celebrates the failure of the Gunpowder Plot to blow up the Houses of Parliament. They also mentioned being interested in the event but not being able to participate due to not working at Facebook.
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sysprog
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TL;DR Summary
This colloquium, the fourth in the series celebrating Argonne’s 75th anniversary, will engage a panel of experts to discuss how AI is used in, and has transformed, science.
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November 3, 2021
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
Online

Register

https://www.alcf.anl.gov/events/ai-science-atoms-cosmos
https://www.anl.gov/event/ai-for-science-from-atoms-to-the-cosmos
 
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Computer science news on Phys.org
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Thanks for sharing this! It looks pretty interesting.

Sadly, I’m a day late but not a dollar short.
 
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jedishrfu said:
Thanks for sharing this! It looks pretty interesting.

Sadly, I’m a day late but not a dollar short.
Well, you're today just barely not too late to join the 5th of November Society, the purpose of which is to celebrate or bemoan, according to individual preference, the failure of the Gunpowder Plot to blow up the Houses of Parliament -- the annual dues ($3) are just barely enough to cover a personal part of the cost of importing (and the not-too-many members consuming the contents of) a keg of Watney's Red Barrel beer . . .
 
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Sadly, I’m not allowed as a private citizen to mess in the affairs of another country. Now if I worked at Facebook hmmm…
 
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1. What is AI for Science and how is it being used at Argonne National Laboratory?

AI for Science is the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) techniques into scientific research and discovery. At Argonne National Laboratory, AI for Science is being used to analyze large datasets, optimize experiments, and assist scientists in making new discoveries in fields such as materials science, chemistry, and astrophysics.

2. How is AI for Science advancing scientific research?

AI for Science is advancing scientific research by providing new tools and techniques for analyzing complex data, identifying patterns and relationships, and making predictions. This allows scientists to make new discoveries and gain a deeper understanding of natural phenomena at a faster pace than traditional methods would allow.

3. What are some examples of how AI for Science is being used at Argonne National Laboratory?

Some examples of how AI for Science is being used at Argonne National Laboratory include using machine learning algorithms to predict the properties of new materials, using computer vision to analyze images of proteins and cells, and using natural language processing to extract information from scientific literature.

4. What are the potential benefits of using AI for Science in research?

The potential benefits of using AI for Science in research include increased efficiency and speed in data analysis, improved accuracy and reproducibility of results, and the potential for new discoveries and breakthroughs in scientific fields. Additionally, AI for Science can also free up scientists' time to focus on other aspects of their research.

5. Are there any potential ethical concerns surrounding the use of AI for Science?

As with any emerging technology, there are potential ethical concerns surrounding the use of AI for Science. Some of these concerns include biases in the data and algorithms used, the potential for automation to replace human researchers, and the responsible use and management of sensitive data. However, many researchers and institutions are actively addressing these concerns and working towards responsible and ethical use of AI for Science in research.

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