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Gemini for Science: AI experiments and tools for a new era of discovery
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Google DeepMind

· 1 min read

AI LabsGoogle DeepMind

Gemini for Science: AI experiments and tools for a new era of discovery

Explore the future of discovery with new Science Skills in Google Antigravity and three new experimental tools on Google Labs. These tools are designed to help accelerate core steps of the scientific method, built with Co-Scientist, AlphaEvolve, Empirical Research Assistance and NotebookLM.

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This content is generated by Google AI. Generative AI is experimental

For centuries, the scientific method has been the greatest engine of human progress. At Google, our mission is deeply rooted in building tools to accelerate it. We believe that a new era of discovery won’t come from narrow, specialized models, but general agents that empower researchers across every scientific field.

That’s why we are introducing Gemini for Science, a collection of science tools and experiments designed to expand the scale and precision of scientific exploration.

A force multiplier for human ingenuity

Today science faces a paradox: our collective knowledge is growing so fast that it’s becoming harder for individual scientists to see the full picture. Scientific breakthroughs often rely upon making creative connections between data, but the time required to do this manually can take weeks or even months. AI can help eliminate this bottleneck and serve as a force multiplier for scientific work by handling complex tasks. This allows researchers to focus on identifying and tackling the most impactful scientific problems and directions that would drive progress.

Gemini for Science experimental tools on Google Labs include three primary prototypes designed to handle such tasks.

Starting today, we’ll begin gradually opening access to these experiments. Visit labs.google/science to register your interest.

Several validation papers have been already published based on these and other tools. The ERA and Co-Scientist research papers are published today in Nature.

A scientific workbench on your desktop

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