Science
IBM releases Granite Time Series PatchTST-FM-r2 for forecasting
The new time-series model is offered under a license compatible with commercial uses.
◆ Global artificial intelligence aggregator
Your general-interest AI news portal
AM-IA brings together news, research papers and applications relating to artificial intelligence published around the world into a single feed — and makes them available in your European language at the click of a button.
2183PUBLISHED ARTICLES
23AVAILABLE LANGUAGES
15TOPICS
Scroll to browse · Click to filter
01 / Explore the feed
News, ideas, tools. It’s up to you to explore.Signs of the future.
Everything 2183
Applications 241
Apprenticeship 136
Architecture 24
Climatology 163
Economy 261
Essays 75
Legislation 186
Medical articles 196
Robotics 187
Safety 223
Science 101
Space 111
Theses 57
Videos 221
Website 1
Science
Navier-Stokes: OpenAI's demonstration turns into a paternity dispute
OpenAI announces that it has demonstrated a variant of the Navier-Stokes equations; mathematician Tristan Buckmaster accuses the company of having wanted to dismiss his co-author because he works at Anthropic.
Science
OpenAI's internal model solves one of the seven problems of the Millennium Prize
Ten thousand agents mobilized for 88 hours produced proof showing that the Navier-Stokes equations can, under certain conditions, cease to have a regular solution.
Science
Hydrogen storage: 69 researchers set the conditions for AI to really be used to find materials
Thermodynamic constraints in models, reproducible data, inverse design and automated feedback: Tohoku University is designing an ecosystem where physics frames prediction.
Science
AMASE: an autonomous search engine that explores a wafer of several hundred thousand materials
Developed at NIST with the University of Maryland, the algorithm fires X-ray beams at a tin-bismuth wafer and extrapolates beyond the already measured points to decide where to look next.
Science
Google and HHMI Janelia release the full map of the vinegar fly brain
A decade of work has resulted in the mapping of 166,000 neurons and 125 million synaptic connections, the largest brain map ever made.
Science
PACMAN takes control of the heating of a tokamak and cuts an instability 200 milliseconds before it appears
Tested five times on the DIII-D tokamak in San Diego, the software framework at the Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory reads and commands in about twenty milliseconds, whereas a human operator reacts in seconds.
Science
1.7 million books to have AI explain why certain molecules come together
The European Research Council is funding a facility in Durham that combines a robotic laboratory and explainable AI, with the aim of reducing the discovery of functional molecules from several decades to a few weeks.
Science
They turned down Bezos' Prometheus project to build a physics AI
Anima Anandkumar and Benedikt Jenik launched Accelerated Understanding, whose model abandons the Transformer in favor of neural operators and ingested 5 trillion data points in a single query.
Science
STMicroelectronics and the University of Singapore open HELIX, a four-year lab on embedded AI chips
The joint lab wants to run generative and embodied AI on energy-constrained components, relying on 18 nm FD-SOI and phase-change memory.
Science
33,640 ocean samples: Machine learning reads water color much more than chlorophyll
By exploiting all multispectral reflectance rather than chlorophyll-a alone, models estimate the pigments that make it possible to identify phytoplankton groups.
Science
"The AI Scientist" published in Nature: an automatic proofreader at 69% accuracy, and assumed hallucinations
Sakana AI, UBC, the Vector Institute, and Oxford detail the system that produced the first fully AI-generated paper to pass peer review.
Science
Mathematics and physics: Nature describes a change in the way questions are asked, not in who answers them
The analysis identifies the uses that have become common—exploration of conjectures, formal verification, generation of counterexamples—and emphasizes what automation does not replace.
Science
Nvidia transfers memory from one model to another with simple linear regression
A ridge regression per attention head, calibrated over 500 sequences, allows the KV cache of one model to be reused in another: from 2.7 to 25 times faster than a full recalculation.
Science
An index measures the extent to which a scientific article "speaks like a patent" to identify valuable research early
The Translation Readiness Index scores the lexical proximity between an article abstract and publications already associated with patents. The model achieves 78% correct rankings.
Science
150 million compositions sifted, two ceramics synthesized: AI extracted from literature to replace lead
By digging through the texts, tables and graphs of 448 articles, a team put together a dataset and then designed temperature-stable lead-free dielectrics by inversion.
Science
Fusion: E-learning reduces prediction error on DIII-D tokamak by 80%
Data scientists at the Jefferson Lab have designed a digital twin that anticipates the micro-displacements of the DIII-D tokamak's coils between two shots, with 80% less error compared to static models.
Science
A neurosurgeon from Beijing proves the Crouzeix conjecture after sixteen hours of computation with GPT-5.6-Sol
Open since 2004, this numerical linear algebra conjecture gave way to a neurosurgery resident with no training in advanced mathematics, guiding a model in autonomous operation.
Science
448 articles excavated, 150 million compositions explored, two materials confirmed in the laboratory
A team from Seoul National University combines automatic literature extraction and physics-guided learning to design lead-free dielectrics that are stable at high temperatures.
Science
At UCLA, generative AI is drawing proteins that nature has never produced
Jason Zhang, trained in the laboratory of Nobel Prize winner David Baker, is designing new proteins by computer and testing 20,000 of them in a single experiment.
Loading more items…
Please wait a moment
— End of results —