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#scientific-workflows

AutoSupervision: Closing the Feedback Loop in Scientific Workflows with Grounded Revision Verification

arXiv cs.CL · 2026-07-31 Cached

This paper introduces AutoSupervision, a benchmark and method for verifying whether manuscript revisions actually address reviewer concerns using grounded evidence from peer-review records. Experiments on 56,000 Nature Communications articles show LLMs can summarize reviewer concerns but still struggle with evidence-based verification.

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AI Coding Agents Can Reproduce Social Science Findings

arXiv cs.CL · 2026-06-11 Cached

This paper introduces SocSci-Repro-Bench, a benchmark of 221 tasks to evaluate AI coding agents' ability to reproduce social science findings from original data and code. It finds that frontier agents like Claude Code and Codex can reproduce a large share of results, with Claude substantially outperforming Codex, and that results are not primarily driven by memorization.

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Experiments in Agentic AI for Science

arXiv cs.AI · 2026-05-27 Cached

This paper presents two agentic AI frameworks, DeepTS/DeepCollector and DeepScribe, that automate scientific workflows including time-series data curation and conversion of physics lectures into structured reports, using a hybrid local-cloud architecture with LLMs.

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AgentCo-op: Retrieval-Based Synthesis of Interoperable Multi-Agent Workflows

arXiv cs.AI · 2026-05-22 Cached

AgentCo-op is a retrieval-based synthesis framework for composing interoperable multi-agent workflows from reusable skills, tools, and external agents. It uses typed artifact handoffs and bounded self-guided local repair, achieving strong results on benchmarks and enabling collaborative discovery in open-world genomics tasks.

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It's not the Language Model, it's the Tool: Deterministic Mediation for Scientific Workflows

arXiv cs.AI · 2026-05-14 Cached

This paper proposes typed mediation, where language models orchestrate deterministic tools instead of generating analytical code, ensuring identical outputs across regenerations. Evaluated on photoluminescence analysis, the pattern achieves perfect reproducibility across multiple runs, unlike commercial foundation models, and has been deployed successfully in real instruments.

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