AI has been taught to comply with the laws of physics in chemistry.

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network abstraction (single interface for all blockchains) cryptocurrency network network abstraction (single interface for all blockchains) cryptocurrency network# AI has been taught to comply with the laws of physics in chemistry.

Scientists from MIT have developed an artificial intelligence model called FlowER. It predicts the outcomes of chemical reactions with high accuracy while adhering to the fundamental law of conservation of mass.

According to the authors of the study, previous attempts to use LLM for these tasks had limited success. AI often ignored physical laws and could "create" new atoms or "remove" existing ones during the computation process.

"It seems like alchemy," explained scientist Junen Jung.

According to him, unlike ChatGPT, their model does not just look at a set of inputs and outputs, but tracks all stages of the transformation of substances.

To solve the problem, the team used a method proposed back in the 1970s — the matrix of connections and electrons. This approach allows the program to track every charged particle in the reaction, ensuring that no atom is created or lost.

The FlowER model was trained on the database of the US Patent Office, which contains over a million chemical reactions. According to the developers, the system already demonstrates equal or higher accuracy compared to existing analogs.

Professor Connor Coley noted that the result of the work only proves the concept for now. The model does not yet cover some reactions with metals and catalysts, but the team is already working on it.

"We are incredibly excited that we can obtain such reliable predictions of chemical mechanisms. The model preserves mass and electrons," Koli added.

The project is fully open. The code, models, and datasets are published on GitHub. The developers believe that FlowER is already a useful tool for assessing reactions.

In the future, the model may find applications in pharmaceuticals, the search for new materials, and electrochemical systems.

Recall that in 2026, the Chinese technology company Kaiwa Technology from Guangzhou plans to introduce a humanoid robot with an artificial womb in the abdominal area.

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