We’re entering a new era where artificial intelligence isn’t just powering research - it’s doing the research. In Apolo’s latest blog, we explore how AI systems like Robin and Zochi are redefining the scientific process. These aren’t just analytical tools - they form hypotheses, design experiments, interpret data, and even publish papers at top-tier conferences.

Robin, developed by FutureHouse and Oxford, has already proposed new drug candidates for complex diseases like dry age-related macular degeneration - delivering weeks-long breakthroughs instead of years. Meanwhile, Zochi, an AI from Intology, just had its research on LLM safety accepted at ACL 2025, outperforming many human-authored submissions.

This shift is more than impressive - it's foundational. AI researchers can process the entire body of scientific literature, iterate faster than any lab team, and explore hypothesis spaces humans simply can’t. But with that power comes big questions: What role will humans play? How do we guide these discoveries ethically and wisely?

Ready to see how the future of science is being written by AI?
👉 Visit apolo.us to read the full article.

‍