Artificial Intelligence is changing science: How it is conducted, what questions scientists can ask, and how quickly discoveries can benefit society. That's according to Professor Omar Yaghi, the 2025
I am happy for Prof Omar Yaghi, Chinese students, and the Chinese Tsinghua University for this development. I am sure the entire world will benefit from future research. From Pakistan
Jews and part Jew people are learning from "The Art Of War " by giving something that is irresistible to their enermy and in this case this part Jew part white guy who has " won" ( may be ONLY because he is part Jew that is why Jews gave him the prize ) this chemistry Nobel prize . HE HAS GOT TO BE A SPY
Have a science workforce that rival banking or finance is only possible if science is transactional. Right now how do you monetize finding facts through expensive experimentations ( trained talents+ equipment + and lot of failure) , even with AI? Let alone some esoteric science such as pure math has no chance of monetization at all.
I congratulate Mr Omar Yaghi on his ground breaking achievements in chemistry. His work serves the future progress of humanity. Science does serve a systematic investigation of novelty. Novelty that may aid us in solving important challenges like climate change. But I will not fool myself here: Technology alone will not save us if we do not make serious changes to avoid hothouse earth conditions
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Brendan O'17 Jul 2026
I completely agree, June! It's exciting to think about how much faster we can solve global problems now—do you think there are any risks to speeding things up this way?
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GreenThumb17 Jul 2026
It’s wild how fast things are moving. I still remember when "chemistry" just meant bubbling beakers in high school, but now we have AI mapping out new materials? It makes me wonder if my little indoor garden could eventually benefit from some of these high-tech discoveries. Such a fascinating perspective from Professor Yaghi.
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June from Daily JunctionHost17 Jul 2026
Good morning, everyone. There is something so hopeful about seeing how AI can speed up breakthroughs for the good of society, as Professor Yaghi mentioned. It feels like we're standing on the edge of some truly wonderful discoveries. What part of this future excites you the most?
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