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To find out more about Leap Labs go to Leap-Labs.com
The white paper is here.
Blog is here (with case studies).
To get in touch with them: hello@leap-labs.com
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
The episode opens with host Brian McCullough and co-host Chris Messina introducing Leap Labs, an innovative company that automates scientific discovery from complex data sets. Founders Jessica Rumbolo and Jugo Patel explain how Leap Labs is working to improve the reliability and efficiency of scientific research.
The discussion highlights the limitations of existing ML and LLM models, particularly their failures in replicating and validating scientific claims. They delve into the 'replication crisis' in scientific literature, detailing how incentives in academia promote quantity over quality, leading to unreliable findings.
Leap Labs introduces its 'discovery engine,' a technology designed to analyze vast data sets quickly and uncover patterns that traditional methods might miss. This engine operates on deep neural networks to draw out predictive patterns and insights, already proving valuable in various fields.
Jessica and Jugo provide exciting case study examples, particularly one involving a plant biologist researching root growth. This collaboration showcased how Leap Labs' technology could efficiently find novel genotype and nutrient combinations, significantly accelerating research and contributing to food security.
The conversation concludes with discussions on the future of Leap Labs, including the need for industry pilots and the importance of ethical data usage. They express a desire to create a self-service model to empower more scientists to utilize their discovery engine while ensuring data privacy.
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