Categories: AI/ML News

AI helps whittle down candidates for hydrogen carriers in liquid form from billions to about 40

In a computational study leveraging artificial intelligence (AI), scientists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory have assessed 160 billion molecules, a number exceeding the people born in the entire span of human history. Their goal was to screen the molecules for suitability as liquid carriers of hydrogen.
AI Generated Robotic Content

Share
Published by
AI Generated Robotic Content

Recent Posts

15 Best Wireless Earbuds, Tested and Reviewed (2024)

Ready to cut the cord? These are our favorite buds that will never, ever get…

10 mins ago

Detecting and Overcoming Perfect Multicollinearity in Large Datasets

One of the significant challenges statisticians and data scientists face is multicollinearity, particularly its most…

23 hours ago

5 Emerging AI Technologies That Will Shape the Future of Machine Learning

Artificial intelligence is not just altering the way we interact with technology; it’s reshaping the…

23 hours ago

How Vidmob is using generative AI to transform its creative data landscape

This post was co-written with Mickey Alon from Vidmob. Generative artificial intelligence (AI) can be…

23 hours ago

How few-shot learning with Google’s Prompt Poet can supercharge your LLMs

Prompt Poet allows you to ground LLM-generated responses to a real-world data context, opening up…

1 day ago

Boeing Starliner Returns Home to an Uncertain Future

NASA has three more operational Starliner missions on the books. It hasn't decided whether it…

1 day ago