Leveraging Foundation Models for Scientific Research Productivity

Article ID

G246A

Efficient research models boost scientific productivity through innovative frameworks and foundational strategies in academic work.

Leveraging Foundation Models for Scientific Research Productivity

Ross Gruetzemacher
Ross Gruetzemacher Wichita State University
DOI

Abstract

he objective of this work was to elucidate paths for expediting and enhancing scientific research productivity from the emerging AI paradigm of foundation models (e.g., ChatGPT). Faster scientific progress can benefit mankind by speeding up progress toward solutions to shared human problems like cancer, aging, climate change, or water scarcity. Challenges to foundation model adoption in science threaten to slow progress in such research areas. This study attempted to survey decision support systems and expert system literature to provide insights regarding these challenges. We first reviewed extant literature on these topics to try to identify adoption patterns that would be useful for this purpose. However, this attempt, using a bibliometric approach and a very high level traditional literature review, was unsuccessful due to the overly broad scope of the study. We then surveyed the existing scientific software domain, finding there to be a huge breadth in what constitutes scientific software. However, we do glean some lessons from previous patterns of adoption of scientific software by simply looking at historical examples (e.g., the electronic spreadsheet).

Leveraging Foundation Models for Scientific Research Productivity

he objective of this work was to elucidate paths for expediting and enhancing scientific research productivity from the emerging AI paradigm of foundation models (e.g., ChatGPT). Faster scientific progress can benefit mankind by speeding up progress toward solutions to shared human problems like cancer, aging, climate change, or water scarcity. Challenges to foundation model adoption in science threaten to slow progress in such research areas. This study attempted to survey decision support systems and expert system literature to provide insights regarding these challenges. We first reviewed extant literature on these topics to try to identify adoption patterns that would be useful for this purpose. However, this attempt, using a bibliometric approach and a very high level traditional literature review, was unsuccessful due to the overly broad scope of the study. We then surveyed the existing scientific software domain, finding there to be a huge breadth in what constitutes scientific software. However, we do glean some lessons from previous patterns of adoption of scientific software by simply looking at historical examples (e.g., the electronic spreadsheet).

Ross Gruetzemacher
Ross Gruetzemacher Wichita State University

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Ross Gruetzemacher. 2026. “. Global Journal of Computer Science and Technology – D: Neural & AI GJCST-D Volume 23 (GJCST Volume 23 Issue D3): .

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Journal Specifications

Crossref Journal DOI 10.17406/gjcst

Print ISSN 0975-4350

e-ISSN 0975-4172

Issue Cover
GJCST Volume 23 Issue D3
Pg. 27- 42
Classification
GJCST-D Classification: LCC Code: Q1-999
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Leveraging Foundation Models for Scientific Research Productivity

Ross Gruetzemacher
Ross Gruetzemacher Wichita State University

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