Research Collaborations

We partner with leading institutions and researchers across multiple disciplines to advance the physics of learning and neural computation.

Current Collaborations

Stanford University

Collaboration with Surya Ganguli's group on the Simons Collaboration for the Physics of Learning and Neural Computation.

Focus: Emergent capabilities, scaling laws, and fundamental principles of AI
Active

Simons Foundation

Part of the Simons Collaboration bringing together researchers from physics, mathematics, computer science, and neuroscience.

Focus: Cross-disciplinary research on understanding AI as a complex physical system
Active

Physics Institutes

Collaborations with leading physics research institutes on statistical mechanics approaches to neural computation.

Focus: Statistical physics methods, energy landscapes, and phase transitions in learning
Planning

Collaboration Types

Academic Research

Joint research projects with universities and research institutes on fundamental questions in neural computation and learning theory.

  • Co-authored publications
  • Student mentorship and supervision
  • Shared research resources and datasets

Industry Partnerships

Applied research collaborations with technology companies to translate theoretical insights into practical applications.

  • Technology transfer projects
  • Joint development of tools and frameworks
  • Real-world validation of research findings

Open Source Community

Contributing to and maintaining open-source tools and datasets that advance the field of physics-inspired machine learning.

  • Open-source research tools
  • Public datasets and benchmarks
  • Community-driven research initiatives

How to Collaborate

1

Initial Discussion

Reach out with your research interests, goals, and potential collaboration ideas. We'll schedule an initial discussion to explore alignment.

2

Project Scoping

Define specific research questions, milestones, resources needed, and expected outcomes for the collaboration.

3

Pilot Project

Start with a focused 4-8 week pilot project to validate the collaboration approach and establish working relationships.

4

Long-term Partnership

Extend the collaboration based on pilot results, with potential for multi-year research partnerships and joint publications.