News Picture Generic

Artificial Intelligence and Augmented Intelligence for Automated Investigations for Scientific Discovery

August 1, 2020

March 09-11, 2020, Wotton-under-Edge UK - The meeting was organized by the Dial-a-Molecule, Directed Assembly, and AI3 Science Discovery Networks. Dial-a-Molecule’s vision is that in 20-40 years, scientists will be able to deliver any desired molecule within a timeframe useful to the end-user, using safe, economically viable and sustainable processes. Predicting the outcome of unknown reactions is a key challenge, and a key problem is lack of data, particularly on “failed” reactions. Synthesis must become a data-driven discipline.

Contribution using Chemspeed’s ISYNTH digitalizing, standardizing, accelerating automated synthesis solution: Encoding solvents and product outcomes to improve reaction prediction systems Dr. Ella M. Gale, University of Bristol

For more information about Chemspeed solutions:

FLEX ISYNTH

ISYNTH AI

ISYNTH REACTSCREEN

Published by University of Southampton
DOI: 10.5258/SOTON/P0021

For details please contact [email protected]

Other Recent News

Discover more news articles you might be interested in

Read more about High-throughput solid microsampling through stochastic robotic automation
News Picture 1 1 V2
Featured
Jul
14

High-throughput solid microsampling through stochastic robotic automation

Solid sampling at the sub-milligram and milligram scale remains a major bottleneck for high-throughput chemistry or material sciences, as existing approaches rely on manual handling or slow deterministic microsampling that do not readily scale.

Here we present STORMS, an automated STOchastic Robotic MicroSampling system that enables fast, reliable and parallel sampling of solid materials at sub-milligram and milligram masses. 

Read more about Parameter efficient multi-model vision assistant for polymer solvation behaviour inference
News Picture 1 1 V2
Jun
30

Parameter efficient multi-model vision assistant for polymer solvation behaviour inference

Polymer–solvent systems exhibit complex solvation behaviours encompassing a diverse range of phenomena, including swelling, gelation, and dispersion. Accurate interpretation is often hindered by subjectivity, particularly in manual rapid screening assessments. While computer vision models hold significant promise to replace the reliance on human evaluation for inference, their adoption is limited by the lack of domain-specific datasets tailored, in our case, to polymer–solvent systems.

© Chemspeed (part of Bruker) 2026