Science and Technology
Source: (remove) : Nature
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Science and Technology
Source: (remove) : Nature
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Mon, March 24, 2025
[ Last Monday ] - Nature
What CERN does next matters for science and for international cooperation
Wed, March 19, 2025
[ Wed, Mar 19th ] - Nature
The biggest machine in science: inside the fight to build the next giant particle collider
Mon, March 17, 2025
[ Mon, Mar 17th ] - Nature
What's in store for US science as funding bill averts government shutdown
Tue, March 4, 2025
[ Tue, Mar 04th ] - Nature
China's supreme court calls for crack down on paper mills
Thu, February 20, 2025
[ Thu, Feb 20th ] - Nature
Trump's siege of science: how the first 30 days unfolded and what's next
Wed, February 19, 2025
[ Wed, Feb 19th ] - Nature
Women need platforms to celebrate excellence in research and technology
Thu, February 13, 2025
[ Thu, Feb 13th ] - Nature
Are PhDs losing their lustre? Why fewer students are enrolling in doctoral degrees
Tue, February 11, 2025
[ Tue, Feb 11th ] - Nature
Your brain is full of microplastics: are they harming you?
Wed, February 5, 2025
[ Wed, Feb 05th ] - Nature
Are the Internet and AI affecting our memory? What the science says
Thu, January 30, 2025
[ Thu, Jan 30th ] - Nature
How China created AI model DeepSeek and shocked the world
Fri, January 17, 2025
[ Fri, Jan 17th ] - Nature
Trump's science advisers: how they could influence his second presidency
Wed, January 15, 2025
[ Wed, Jan 15th ] - Nature
What Trump 2.0 means for science: the likely winners and losers
Tue, January 14, 2025
[ Tue, Jan 14th ] - Nature
How should we test AI for human-level intelligence? OpenAI's o3 electrifies quest
Tue, December 17, 2024
[ Tue, Dec 17th 2024 ] - Nature
Science in 2025: the events to watch for next year
Fri, December 13, 2024
[ Fri, Dec 13th 2024 ] - Nature
First sighting of 'neutrino fog' sparks excitement - but is it bad news for dark matter?
Wed, December 11, 2024
[ Wed, Dec 11th 2024 ] - Nature
Five countries having a clear impact on the latest materials-science research
Mon, December 9, 2024
[ Mon, Dec 09th 2024 ] - Nature
'There will be nothing left': researchers fear collapse of science in Argentina
[ Mon, Dec 09th 2024 ] - Nature
'A truly remarkable breakthrough': Google's new quantum chip achieves accuracy milestone
[ Mon, Dec 09th 2024 ] - Nature
The first rocks from the Moon's far side are in this geologist's hands
Fri, December 6, 2024
[ Fri, Dec 06th 2024 ] - Nature
A science mega-programme is taking shape in the EU: what it means for researchers

What CERN does next matters for science and for international cooperation


Published on 2025-03-24 14:02:21 - Nature
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  • Researchers at CERN in 2012, including its then director-general Rolf-Dieter Heuer (second right) and current director-general Fabiola Gianotti (centre), anxiously await confirmation that the Higgs boson had finally been found. Credit: Denis Balibouse/Reuters

The article from Nature discusses the potential of using artificial intelligence (AI) to revolutionize scientific research, particularly in the field of drug discovery. It highlights how AI can accelerate the process of identifying new drug candidates by analyzing vast datasets, predicting molecular interactions, and optimizing clinical trials. The piece also addresses the challenges and ethical considerations involved, such as data privacy, the need for transparency in AI algorithms, and ensuring that AI tools are used responsibly to avoid biases. Additionally, it mentions ongoing collaborations between tech companies and pharmaceutical giants to integrate AI into their research pipelines, aiming to reduce the time and cost associated with bringing new drugs to market. The article underscores the transformative impact AI could have on healthcare, potentially leading to personalized medicine and more effective treatments for complex diseases.

Read the Full Nature Article at:
[ https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-00787-9 ]