Difference between revisions of "File:Fig7 Ishizuki SciTechAdvMatMeth2023 3-1.jpeg"

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==Summary==
{{Information
|Description='''Figure 7.''' Importance of outliers. Suppose there is a number hidden in the tiles in (a). With no data, nothing can be predicted. (b) With some amount of data, hypotheses can be proposed. Typical researchers could not predict that the number "1" is hidden in this figure. Only an exceptional researcher can recognize the hidden "1." Materials science to date has been "local" (i.e., belonging to particular researchers) in this way. (c) When big data is available, researchers can easily recognize "1," without relying on such exceptional researchers. Furthermore, by considering the "outliers" (shown in red), we can see the true situation: a "4" rather than a "1." We can thus construct new theories (i.e., big-picture materials science).
|Source={{cite journal |title=Autonomous experimental systems in materials science |journal=Science and Technology of Advanced Materials: Methods |author=Ishizuki, N.; Shimizu, R.; Hitosugi, T. |volume=3 |issue=1 |at=2197519 |year=2023 |doi=10.1080/27660400.2023.2197519}}
|Author=Ishizuki, N.; Shimizu, R.; Hitosugi, T.
|Date=2023
|Permission=[http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International]
}}


== Licensing ==
== Licensing ==
{{cc-by-4.0}}
{{cc-by-4.0}}

Latest revision as of 18:51, 1 September 2023

Summary

Description

Figure 7. Importance of outliers. Suppose there is a number hidden in the tiles in (a). With no data, nothing can be predicted. (b) With some amount of data, hypotheses can be proposed. Typical researchers could not predict that the number "1" is hidden in this figure. Only an exceptional researcher can recognize the hidden "1." Materials science to date has been "local" (i.e., belonging to particular researchers) in this way. (c) When big data is available, researchers can easily recognize "1," without relying on such exceptional researchers. Furthermore, by considering the "outliers" (shown in red), we can see the true situation: a "4" rather than a "1." We can thus construct new theories (i.e., big-picture materials science).

Source

Ishizuki, N.; Shimizu, R.; Hitosugi, T. (2023). "Autonomous experimental systems in materials science". Science and Technology of Advanced Materials: Methods 3 (1): 2197519. doi:10.1080/27660400.2023.2197519. 

Date

2023

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Ishizuki, N.; Shimizu, R.; Hitosugi, T.

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