Artificial intelligence will help scientists conduct research that previously took months. Anthropic, the developer of Claude's neural network, announced the expansion of its AI for Science program. It is now partnering with 20 science foundations, institutes, and research groups worldwide, providing scientists with free access to AI resources. The neural network is already being used to generate scientific hypotheses, design experiments, process complex data, and prepare research results. The program covers medicine, biology, physics, chemistry, climate, and mathematics. One example is the Allen Institute, which focuses on brain, cell, and immune system research. They are creating teams of AI agents to analyze vast amounts of data. Another project is being implemented jointly with the HHMI Janelia Research Center. Scientists are developing a standard that will allow AI to safely control laboratory equipment. The technology is currently undergoing initial testing. Major scientific organizations have also joined the initiative, including the US National Science Foundation, the Simons Foundation, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. At the same time, the results of many projects are planned to be made publicly available so that other researchers can use scientific data, programs, and developments for free.

Artificial intelligence will help scientists conduct research that previously took months. Anthropic, the developer of Claude's neural network, announced the expansion of its AI for Science program. It is now partnering with 20 science foundations, institutes, and research groups worldwide, providing scientists with free access to AI resources. The neural network is already being used to generate scientific hypotheses, design experiments, process complex data, and prepare research results. The program covers medicine, biology, physics, chemistry, climate, and mathematics. One example is the Allen Institute, which focuses on brain, cell, and immune system research. They are creating teams of AI agents to analyze vast amounts of data. Another project is being implemented jointly with the HHMI Janelia Research Center. Scientists are developing a standard that will allow AI to safely control laboratory equipment. The technology is currently undergoing initial testing. Major scientific organizations have also joined the initiative, including the US National Science Foundation, the Simons Foundation, and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. At the same time, the results of many projects are planned to be made publicly available so that other researchers can use scientific data, programs, and developments for free.