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 Artificial Intelligence for Science

This research program aims to develop AI to automate the expensive discovery loop and bring science into AI models. 

 
 
Aims
  • To understand God's plan for nature
  • To accelerate scientific discovery using AI
  • To advance AI that thinks and acts scientifically
Areas
Projects
Please visit the Projects page for the latest update.
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AI Scientists

We design autonomous agents to emulate the scientific process, combining creative exploration with systematic reasoning. These agents imagine hypotheses, design experiments, analyze results, and communicate findings like human scientists. Operating in vast design spaces, they employ goal-driven exploration strategies while maintaining scientific rigor. The agents work collaboratively in teams with humans, incorporating expert advice, rationalizing decisions, and explaining scientific concepts in natural language. Their architecture integrates multiple AI capabilities: causal reasoning, experimental design, hypothesis generation, and natural language interaction. This human-in-the-loop approach ensures both innovation and practical relevance while maintaining interpretability and scientific validity. 

Publications

Physical Sciences


The goal is to understand fundamental principles of nature to accelerate scientific discovery across multiple physical domains. By developing advanced AI methods, we aim to replace computationally intensive calculations and reduce costly experiments in areas like quantum chemistry, molecular design, and materials science. Our framework addresses key challenges: predicting molecular properties and interactions, simulating chemical reactions, optimizing synthesis pathways, understanding material structures, discovering novel alloys, and generating new molecules and crystals. The research particularly focuses on urgent applications in energy storage and carbon capture technologies, contributing to broader challenges in green energy, climate change mitigation, and environmental sustainability.

Publications

Life Sciences

The goal is to understand God's plan for living systems by decoding the complex relationships within genomes, cells, and organisms. Through advanced AI methodologies, we aim to unravel the underlying mechanisms of life processes, from gene regulation to cellular behavior and organism-level interactions. Our research focuses on developing novel machine learning approaches to accelerate drug discovery, combining insights from genomics, proteomics, and systems biology. By modeling biological pathways, protein-drug interactions, and disease mechanisms, we seek to identify promising therapeutic targets and design effective treatments. This work contributes to advancing precision medicine and improving human health through data-driven biological understanding.

Publications

 

Grants

  • New biomarkers for abdominal aortic aneurysm ($1M), MRFF Cardiovascular Health Mission, 2023-2026.
  • Optimising treatments in mental health using AI ($5M), MRFF AI in Health, 2021-2026.
  • Studying and developing advanced machine learning based models for extracting chemical/drug-disease relations from biomedical literature”, ($54K), Vietnam NAFOSTED, 2017–2018.
  • Building a simulator of mail sorting machine, ($12K), PTIT VN, 2003.

Talks/Tutorials


Popular writing


Theses
  • Long Tran (PhD, with Dr Phuoc Nguyen), Causal inference, 2024-.
  • Dat Ho (PhD, with Dr Shannon Ryan), PIML for breakup mechanics, 2024-.
  • Linh La (PhD, with Dr Sherif Abbas), Physics-informed ML for materials, 2024-.
  • Minh-Thang Nguyen (PhD), Knowledge-guided machine learning, 2023-.
  • Tri Nguyen (PhD, with Dr Thin Nguyen), Decoding the drug-target interaction mechanism using deep learning, 2019-2022. Nominee of Deakin's Thesis Award 2022.
  • Kien Do (PhD), Novel deep architectures for representation learning, 2017-2020.
  • Trang Pham (PhD), Recurrent neural networks for structured data, 2016-2019.

Preprints

Publications

AI Scientists

Physical Sciences

Life Sciences