© Pint of Science, 2026. All rights reserved.
Artificial intelligence is transforming how researchers approach scientific problems, from healthcare to history. Join us on 18 May for an evening of talks by researchers at the frontier of this work. Hosted by the Accelerate Programme for Scientific Discovery, University of Cambridge.
Multi-Class Detection of Adenomyosis Features using 2D Ultrasound
Moe Vali
(Co-Lead Womb2World)
Moe is Co-Lead of Womb2World, an ai@cam initiative exploring innovative methods to improve fertility and IVF outcomes using computational techniques. He is currently a PhD candidate in Physics, where his focus is on developing spectroscopy and machine learning tools for clinical applications
From faded ink to living sound: Reviving lost medieval music with advanced image processing
Dr. Anna Breger
(Project Leader, University of Cambridge)
Dr Anna Breger has merged her background and passion for mathematical image analysis and early music in her recent research project "AI meets cultural heritage: Non-invasive imaging and machine learning techniques for the reconstruction of degraded historical sheet music.The aim of the project is the recovery of damaged early musical sources that suffer from illegible music notation. This is achieved through a combination of advanced imaging techniques to reconstruct the lost notation in collaboration with musicologists.
Local LLM Serving for Academia
Ryan Daniels
(Principal AI Research Engineer, Zenith supercomputer, Cambridge)
I am the Principal AI Research Engineer on the Zenith supercomputer at Cambridge. Previously, I was the lead machine learning engineer with the Accelerate Programme for Scientific Discovery. I am interested in driving forward scientific research which is grounded in excellent software engineering and machine learning fundamentals. Before working at Accelerate, my research interests explored unconventional approaches to computing using complex physical devices from the world of condensed matter physics. Now I mostly work on language model service infrastructure.
Teaching a computer to spot a bush (from space)
Dr. Sadiq Jaffer
(Assistant Research Professor, Department of Computer Science and Technology, University of Cambridge)
Sadiq is an Assistant Research Professor in the Energy and Environment Group in the Department of Computer Science and Technology, Cambridge, and the Bernstein Planetary Computing Fellow in the Cambridge Centre for Earth Observation. His work involves projects that apply AI/ML to pressing problems in Nature and Climate.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Other The Station Tavern events
2026-05-19
Synthesising reactions
The Station Tavern
2 Station Square, Cambridge, CB1 2GA, United Kingdom