Google researchers teach artificial intelligence to be recognizable

Google researchers teach artificial intelligence to be recognizable

For decades perfumers and scientists have been trying to predict the relationship between the molecular structure and its scent. Scientists look at the wavelength of light to tell what color it is but when it comes to fragrance. Scientists cannot detect the scent by looking at the molecule.

Google researchers teach artificial intelligence to be recognizable

Researchers from the Google Brain Team hope that artificial intelligence can change this situation.

In an article published in Arxiv, he explained that he was training on artificial intelligence to identify fragrances. Researchers have developed a data set of 5,000 molecules identified by fragrance specialists. These molecules were already labeled with their properties. The team then developed a two-thirds dataset with artificial intelligence (Graph Neural Network). ) Training.

Experts then tested one-third of the data with this artificial intelligence. In this test, this artificial intelligence is passed. In this test, the algorithm assesses the smell of a molecule with a molecular structure.

Google isn't working alone in the field of artificial intelligence scent detection.

In an exhibition of artificial intelligence in London, scientists have re-created the scent of an extinct flower using machine learning. In Russia, artificial intelligence is being used to smell potentially hazardous gas mixtures. IBM has also worked on perfumes made from artificial intelligence.