About

For centuries, the method of discovery—the fundamental practice of science that scientists use to explain the natural world systematically and logically—has remained largely the same. Artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) hold tremendous promise in having an impact on the way scientific discovery is performed today at the fundamental level. However, to realize this promise, we need to identify priorities and outstanding open questions for the cutting edge of AI going forward. We are particularly interested in the following topics:

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Invited Talks (In alphabetical order)

Alán Aspuru-Guzik

Alán Aspuru-Guzik
University of Toronto
AI, Chemistry

Steven Brunton

Steven Brunton
University of Washington
AI, Control and Simulation

Kyle Cranmer

Kyle Cranmer
University of Wisconsin–Madison
AI, Particle Physics

Su-in Lee

Su-in Lee
University of Washington
AI, Computational Biology

Sherrie Wang

Sherrie Wang
MIT
AI, Agriculture, Climate

Sara Beery

Sara Beery
MIT
AI, Conservation

Fabian Theis

Fabian Theis
Technical University of Munich

Panel: Using AI to Accelerate Scientific Discovery

Carla Gomes

Carla Gomes
Cornell University

Todd Anderson

Todd Anderson
Department of Energy

Thomas Kalil

Thomas Kalil
Schmidt Futures

Michael Littman

Michael Littman
Brown, NSF

David Spergel

David Spergel
Princeton, Flatiron Institute

Open Catalyst Challenge

The Open Catalyst Challenge 2023 invites participants to help address the pressing challenges faced by the world due to energy scarcity and climate change. In this area, a critical problem is the discovery of new catalysts for driving efficient and carbon-neutral means for energy storage and conversion.

Over the past two years, the Open Catalyst Challenge has focused on the central task of relaxed (local minimum) energy prediction. This year’s task of determining the adsorption energy (global minimum) will require relaxed energy prediction as a subtask.

Muhammed Shuaibi

Muhammed Shuaibi
FAIR, Meta
AI, Chemistry

Brandon Wood

Brandon Wood
FAIR, Meta
AI, Chemistry

Important Dates (Anywhere on Earth)

Submissions

Please submit your paper in Openreview. Our workshop is nonarchival, the accepted papers will be posted on our website.

Organizers and Contact

Organizers are in alphabetical order. For any question, please contact ai4sciencecommunity@gmail.com.

Organizers

Max Welling

Max Welling
UvA, Microsoft Research

Jure Leskovec

Jure Leskovec
Stanford

Yuanqi Du

Yuanqi Du
Cornell
AI for Science

Chenru Duan

Chenru Duan
MSFT Quantum
AI for Chemistry

Wenhao Gao

Wenhao Gao
MIT
AI for Chemistry

Kexin Huang

Kexin Huang
Stanford
AI for Biology

Ziming Liu

Ziming Liu
MIT
AI for Physics

Rocío Mercado

Rocío Mercado
Chalmers

Miles Cranmer

Miles Cranmer
University of Cambridge

Shengchao Liu

Shengchao Liu
MILA
AI for Molecule Discovery

Lijing Wang

Lijing Wang
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
AI for Earth Sciences

AI4Science Team