Artificial intelligence (AI) is used just about everywhere these days and scientific research is no exception. But how can physicists best use the rapidly-changing technology – and how can they be confident in the results AI delivers?
This episode of the Physics World Weekly podcast features a conversation with Rick Stevens, who is a cofounder of the Trillion Parameter Consortium, which is developing AI systems for use in science, engineering, medicine and other fields.
Stevens is a computer scientist at the Argonne National Laboratory and the University of Chicago in the US and he explains how AI can help with a wide range of tasks done by scientific researchers.
Happy World Quantum Day, Fermilab advances quantum science and technology
Quantum research and development thrives in the defence sector
Quantum memories in space: experiments in Earth orbit push the limits of physics
From war-torn Damascus to success as an aviation engineer and pilot, a refugee’s journey
Nonlinear optics: we explore the science and its many applications
Revamping undergraduate physics degrees with a focus on translational skills
Machine learning joins the search for extraterrestrial intelligence
Creativity for scientists: how to build an innovation culture in your university, company or research group
The chatbot revolution: how physicists are using large language models in academia
Using radar to detect cosmic neutrinos in ice sheets, why Leo Szilard changed his mind on nuclear weapons
Atomic clocks put Einstein and the Standard Model to the test, UK’s XFEL plans enter design phase
Quantum technologies benefit from the bottom-up approach of synthetic chemistry
Seeking cosmic particles using a super-pressure balloon, the physics of babies
New directions in environmental health and ecology, innovation in science and technology is waning
Nuclear waste: how environmental radiochemistry is improving storage and site remediation
How to deflect an asteroid: DART’s Andrew Cheng on the Physics World Breakthrough of the Year
Top 10 Breakthroughs of 2022: we explore this year’s best physics research
The physics of car crashes and the winners of the Institute of Physics Business Awards
Synchrotrons and space telescopes: looking to the future of big science
Meteorites and magnetostrophic mathematics reveal unsung scientific heroes of the past
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Sean Carroll’s Mindscape: Science, Society, Philosophy, Culture, Arts, and Ideas
Quanta Science Podcast
The Origins Podcast with Lawrence Krauss
Spacewalk with Everyday Astronaut
The Joy of x