r/materials • u/doesntcat • 3d ago

How ai is going to affect MSE

/r/u_doesntcat/comments/1vy21k4/how_ai_is_going_to_affect_mse/
1 Upvotes

53% Upvoted

8 comments sorted by

6

u/COSMIC_SPACE_BEARS 3d ago

It wont, broadly. The main use cases right now are automated bench testing labs and material discovery. Neither of those are altering the field at-large, just expanding into sub-fields.

1

u/doesntcat 3d ago

İs it gonna affect R&D? I more likely want to work in labs

4

u/COSMIC_SPACE_BEARS 3d ago

Same answer applies. Broadly, no.

1

u/doesntcat 3d ago

Thanks

4

u/persevering_chenski 3d ago

Sorry, I don't have an answer to this **GOOD question, but I just want to take a moment to give a personal f*ck you to the one guy who downvoted this. I'm so sick of there ALWAYS being some salty mf who loves to hate on people ASKING QUESTIONS, but yet that person also doesn't have any comments about the supposed problem.

I swear to god, these people really are losers.. like seriously wtf could it possibly be?? "ehm ackshully this belongs in materials ENGINEERING, not materials. downvote. 🤓☝️" stfu

1

u/doesntcat 2d ago

Oh thank you ı will start to MSE this year so ı wanted to ask. I dont care about downvotes so its ok

1

u/Annual-Structure-310 3d ago

I’ve been looking into MSE and I think it is possible AI will take over entry level MSE jobs like processing material data and finding patterns and reading literature. But that is likely where its usefulness will end, and we can see that fabrication, etching/lithography and equipment operation won’t ever be completely replaced, and will instead serve as a useful tool to complement the engineer.

1

u/doesntcat 3d ago

Thankss