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AI could re-read all published work and speed scientific discoveries

Ethan Mollick frames that prediction against what he calls a brief but institution-eroding “slop science” era.

Ethan MollickEM
1 Source, 42m ago, first seen 42m ago

TLDR

Ethan Mollick says it increasingly looks like AI could bring two revolutions in science: re-reading and re-judging everything ever published in ways human scientists never anticipated, and novel discoveries starting to come fast. He places that prospect after what he calls a brief but institution-eroding “slop science” era.

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1 Source, first seen 42m ago

228 likes19 comments23 saves17 reposts

Combined views

9.4K

1 Source, first seen 42m ago

228 likes19 comments23 saves17 reposts

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1 Source

Ethan Mollick@emollickAfter a brief but institution-eroding slop science era, it increasingly looks like we are going to have two revolutions from AI: 1) Everything ever published will be re-read and re-judged in ways that human scientists never anticipated 2) Novel discoveries will start to come fast42m
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    Ethan Mollick@emollickAfter a brief but institution-eroding slop science era, it increasingly looks like we are going to have two revolutions from AI: 1) Everything ever published will be re-read and re-judged in ways that human scientists never anticipated 2) Novel discoveries will start to come fast42m
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