Jul 2026· International Research Journal on Advanced Engineering Hub (IRJAEH)· Vol 4, pp. 4992-4998· 0 citations· 10 references
TL;DR
This work firstly focuses on how AI can be leveraged in modern physics and at the same time identifies the key challenges and the possible directions that the AI-physics tandem could take in the future.
Abstract
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping the field of physics by offering researchers more efficient ways to analyze data, simulate occurrences, and make scientific discoveries. Through machine learning and deep learning, physicists can now handle enormous datasets, both from labs and observations, much faster and with fewer errors than with conventional techniques. AI has touched various areas of physics like particle physics astrophysics quantum physics, and material sciences. Besides helping with particle recognition, it is also used for analyzing gravitational waves, looking for dark matter, and even designing new materials that exhibit extraordinary physical properties. This work firstly focuses on how AI can be leveraged in modern physics and at the same time identifies the key challenges and the possible directions that the AI-physics tandem could take in the future. It details how AI methods dramatically increase research productivity, make it possible to perform intricate simulations at a much faster pace, and help uncover even the subtle patterns and correlations in complex physical systems. The paper enlightened us about new tools being developed like Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs) and generative AI models - these are hybrid approaches that integrate the fundamentals of physics and state-of-the-art computation techniques. As advantageous as AI is, it is not without shortcomings like the dependence on very good quality data, the difficulty in understanding how models make their decisions, the huge computational power they require, and the need to always comply with the laws of physics. Continuing to merge AI and physics could very well lead to a complete transformation of the way we do science, resulting in quicker discovery and deeper understanding of the universe at its core.
This Perspective introduces Physics-first AI, a research paradigm that regards AI as a complex information-processing system embedded in the physical world and seeks to understand, design, and build intelligent systems from fundamental physics principles and modes of reasoning.
Particle physics experiments have long research cycles and high barriers to entry. Limited human resources make it difficult to fully explore and analyze large volumes of collision data. Agents based on large language models can write code, retrieve literature, and carry out multi-step analyses, offering an opportu...
Unknown authors· Physics and Engineering· 0 citations
The sections that follow trace the historical development of AI within computer science, review the principal technique families and their applications, and close with an original discussion of cross-cutting patterns, ethical obligations, and likely future directions.
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Scientific AI is rapidly transforming fundamental physics research and challenging defining aspects of the fundamental physics methodology. We discuss opportunities and dangers of this transformation and find exciting benefits from a close interaction between AI and fundamental physics, provided that we remain aware of...
Michael Krämer, T. Plehn· The European Physical Journa...· 2 citations
The current landscape of AI for physics discovery is reviewed and a critical missing skill is highlighted: the ability to pose the right questions or invent the right principles to guide the development of new theories and the tests to falsify them is highlighted.
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An RL method that can be used to efficiently search for NP at the level of SMEFT, and test it on the CDF $W$-mass anomaly, and show that it reproduces (and improves upon) known results.
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