Grant Harvey

Their platform, Molecular Universe, compresses years of material research into minutes.

And they also use AI on the manufacturing side to catch defects and predict battery health.

It's a great example of AI solving a hard physical world problem, not just a digital one.

But first, please take a second to like and subscribe to the channel so we can keep bringing you the most interesting people in tech and AI.

And with that, Dr. Hu, welcome to The Neuron.

Thank you both for having me.

And you're using AI as part of that process.

Like we just talked about very briefly two of the ways that you're doing that.

One of them is molecular universe.

And perhaps we could talk a bit more about that.

And then the other one is avatar as well.

Yeah, that makes sense.

And then how does a molecular universe and or avatar help with that process, if at all, or do they solve any different problems?

A lot of room unexplored.

Exactly, yeah.

That's amazing.

So did you, when you decided to move on lithium metal, was that because you already had a hypothesis that that was just better?

Was that just where the industry was moving?

And where did you think of coming, like bringing AI into the equation to help speed this up?

When did that become possible?