Hackaday’s story on automated labs included mentioned the Artificial Chemist, which was developed by Kristofer Reyes, UB Department of Materials Design and Innovation, and North Carolina State University.

Control Engineering reports that UB researcher Kristofer Reyes and researchers from North Carolina State University have developed and demonstrated a “self-driving lab” that uses artificial intelligence and fluidic systems to advance understanding of metal halide perovskite nanocrystals.

The Department of Energy’s Office of Science shared news that Kristofer Reyes, an assistant professor in the Department of Materials Design and Innovation, secured a joint appointment with Brookhaven National Laboratory, a reflection of the high quality of our junior faculty and recognition of the pioneering materials informatics research in our department.

Offered by the Department of Energy to researchers who can contribute to Brookhaven’s mission at large, the appointment will afford Reyes with the opportunity to collaborate on developing mathematical and machine learning methods for a wide variety of problems.

Science Magazine reported on the “Artificial Chemist” project that Kristofer Reyes, an assistant professor in the Department of Materials Design and Innovation is developing with North Carolina State University, which incorporates artificial intelligence and an automated system for performing chemical reactions to accelerate R&D and the manufacture of commercially desirable materials.

Control Engineering reports that researchers from North Carolina State University and Kristofer Reyes, an assistant professor of materials science at UB, have developed a technology called “Artificial Chemist.”

The Engineer reported that researchers from North Carolina State University and Kristofer Reyes, an assistant professor of materials science at UB, have developed the“Artificial Chemist,” which incorporates artificial intelligence and an automated system for performing chemical reactions to accelerate R&D and manufacturing of commercially desirable materials.