This week, artificial intelligence (AI) won Nobel prizes in physics and chemistry, sparking debate about its relevance in these fields. Critics, including astrophysicist Jonathan Pritchard, expressed skepticism about AI's role in physics discoveries. The winners, Geoffrey Hinton and John Hopfield in physics, and Demis Hassabis, John Jumper, and David Baker in chemistry, were recognized for their contributions to AI and protein prediction. Experts argue that AI's impact spans multiple disciplines, suggesting a need for a modernized approach to the Nobel Prizes. Teljes cikk (Euronews.com)