Professor José R Penadés told the BBC that Google's tool reached the same hypothesis that his team had – that superbugs can create a tail that

Scientist," has shocked researchers by solving a decade-long superbug mystery in just 48 hours. Professor José R. Penadés and his team at Imperial College London had been investigating how certain bacteria become resistant to antibiotics.

Google’s ‘co-scientist’ could ‘change the way we do science’, says author of Imperial College study on antibiotic resistance

A decade of microbiological research was unraveled in just 48 hours by an artificial intelligence (AI) tool. Professor José Penadés and his team at Imperial College London had spent years investigating why certain bacteria become resistant to antibiotics.

Professor Jose Penades and his team at Imperial College London spent years investigating why superbugs were immune to antibiotics.

A recent AI breakthrough, which took just two days to crack what a scientist had been working on for ten years, is having a significant impact. “Co-scientist,” a tool developed by Google, was used by Professor José R. Penadés to get to the root cause of a longstanding problem: why some superbugs are immune to antibiotics.

A complex problem that took microbiologists a decade to get to the bottom of has been solved in just two days by a new artificial intelligence (AI) tool. Professor José R Penadés and his team at Imperial College London had spent years working out and proving why some superbugs are immune to antibiotics.

Professor José R. Penadés and his team at Imperial College London wrestled with a baffling scientific puzzle—how do some superbugs become resistant to antibiotics? The answer, painstakingly pieced together over years,