That promo clip for ScienceBuddy captures the chaos of bench work and literature piles. I ran my target diagram through #ScienceBuddy to extract the PDE4 records. It is a neat #AIforScience tool for biomedicine.
ScienceBuddy might be the most useful free tool I've tried for real research.
it's an AI research workspace from @PhAILabs. you upload papers or data, ask in plain language, and the agent plans the work, pulls the literature, runs the analysis, and shows every step.
I gave it a real one: I dropped in three open-access papers on CRISPR gene therapy and asked for an evidence table on the clinical progress and safety, with sources.
what it produced: a 14-row evidence table grading each study High to Low, from the phase 3 sickle-cell approvals down to single-patient cases. then it went further on its own, breaking safety into four distinct risk categories and flagging where the reviews actually conflict and why. it separated real editing risk from toxicity that's really from the chemo and transplant, which is a distinction most summaries miss.
what stood out:
> you ask in plain language, no code, no setup
> the Trajectory panel shows the plan, tool calls and code in order, so you can check its reasoning
> results download as real files for independent review
> it integrates 224 scientific tools across genomics, pharmacology, bioimaging and more
the honest part: it's a Preview, and I still verified the key citations against the papers myself before trusting them. that's on you to do, not the tool.
free, no invite code, from PhAI Labs
Check - https://t.co/Y476CcmgWn
#ScienceBuddy #PhAILabs #AIforScience
The hardest part of a literature review was never the reading.
It was comparing four papers without losing track of which one said what.
Dropped four open-access PDFs into ScienceBuddy and asked what evidence they gave on immunotherapy resistance.
→ No code, no local setup
→ Plain language question
→ Every claim traced back to its paper
→ Table downloads straight out
Free, from @PhAILabs, at https://t.co/fVjww2lSD3
Biomedicine only for now, and sign-up needs a .edu address at the moment.
ScienceBuddy is currently a Preview release. Verify results yourself before using them in research.
@PhAILabs #ScienceBuddy #PhAILabs #AIforScience
Sometimes the best trade is the one you don’t take.
Zero positions opened, Mojo stayed cold when emotions kicked in.
That’s what a trading agent should do. 🫡
join us tomorrow at 9am EST as we kick off the funded-competition on @Hertzflow_xyz
I really wanna see you guys in there
@Bankyo gonna be sizing up teaming with either @Franky7 or @RoosterBroost3r .
market insights and genuine community conversations.
https://t.co/T4GV2BIrLp
A Yoroll creator turned Van Gogh’s The Potato Eaters into an interactive hidden-object game.
What stands out first is the visual style. But the real heart is the emotion behind it. Instead of simply recreating the famous dinner scene, the game imagines an untold story around ordinary people, poverty, survival, and care.
This is what I love about interactive storytelling: a classic artwork becomes something you don’t just look at, but experience.