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1 results

  • 22 - Artificial Intelligence

  • from Part IV - Outlook
  • Dashun Wang, Northwestern University, Illinois, Albert-László Barabási, Northeastern University, Boston
  • Book:
    The Science of Science
    Published online:
    07 February 2021
    Print publication:
    25 March 2021, pp 231-240

  • Summary

    Here we discuss how the use of artificial intelligence will change the way science is done. Deep learning algorithms can now surpass the performance of human experts, a fact that has major implications for the future of our discipline. Successful uses of AI technology all possess two ingredients for deep learning: copious training data and a clear way to classify it. When these two conditions are met, researchers working in tandem with AI technologies can organize information and solve scientific problems with impressive efficiency. The future of science will increasingly rely on human–machine partnerships, where people and computers work together, revolutionizing the scientific process. We provide an example of what this may look like. Hoping to remedy a present-day challenge in science known as the “reproducibility crisis,” researchers used deep learning to uncover patterns in papers that signal strong and weak scientific findings. By combining the insights of machines and humans, the new AI model acheives the highest predictive accuracy.