Artificial Intelligence in Chemistry

Panel on Artificial Intelligence in Chemistry

Abstract

Artificial intelligence can be a force multiplier to mine existing data for insights not apparent when looked at in small sample sizes. Chemists should not be worried as their domain knowledge would still be needed to guide AI towards relevant findings and to validate their work.

Date
2022-06-28 3:00 PM
Location
Inselhalle Lindau
Lindau, Bavaria, Germany

Corresponding writeup of panel can be found here.

The 71st Lindau Nobel Laureate Conference hosted a panel discussing how artificial intelligence can be used in chemistry research. Two Nobel Laureates, Michael Levitt and Arieh Warschel (who jointly shared the 2013 Nobel Laureate Prize for Chemistry on developing multi-scale models in Chemistry) and two young scientists, Paulina Paiz and myself, shared our views on the state of AI research and recent developments in AI that can be applied in chemistry.

Neo Neng Kai Nigel
Neo Neng Kai Nigel
Data Scientist | AI4Science / Graphs

My research interests include deep graph learning and its applications, including AI4Science research and algorithmic fairness in graphs.