Mentioned in 81 AI use cases across 15 industries
This is like an ultra-detailed 3D CAD tool for molecules, powered by AI. Instead of engineers designing car parts, RosettaFold3 designs and predicts how proteins, DNA, and small‑molecule drugs fit and move together inside the body.
Think of NVIDIA BioNeMo as a set of very smart chemistry and biology "co-pilots" that can read and write molecules and proteins the way ChatGPT reads and writes text. Instead of scientists manually trying out millions of possibilities in the lab, BioNeMo helps them design and screen promising drug candidates on a computer first, massively narrowing the search space.
Think of OpenFold3 as a super–high‑resolution 3D microscope for molecules that doesn’t need a lab experiment. You give it the sequence of a protein (or protein complex), and it predicts the detailed 3D shape and how different proteins might fit together—like solving a 3D jigsaw puzzle from just the list of pieces.
Think of AlphaFold 2 as a revolutionary microscope that predicts how single proteins fold in 3D. The “next frontier” the article discusses is like upgrading from looking at a single Lego brick to understanding whole Lego machines: how multiple proteins, RNAs, DNA, and small molecules interact, move, and change shape in real time inside a cell.
This is like having a smart digital sales associate that quietly watches how people browse, search, and compare products across apps and websites, then helps brands put the right message or product in front of the right shopper at the right time as they move from “just looking” to “I’m ready to buy.”
Think of AutoTestGen as a very smart junior QA engineer that reads your code in different programming languages and automatically writes and improves test cases for you, instead of humans manually creating them one by one.
This is like giving every scientist in a pharma or biotech lab a tireless, super-fast research partner that can read millions of papers, spot hidden patterns in data, and suggest the next best experiment — while the human still makes the final judgment calls.
This is like hiring millions of super-fast digital editors who watch everything posted on a social network in real time—hiding abusive or illegal content, flagging rule‑breaking posts, and deciding what to show in people’s feeds based on their interests.
This is like having an always-on creative studio that can instantly draft ad copy, images, videos, and campaign ideas on demand, then refine them based on performance data.
This describes how modern social platforms use AI as an always‑on assistant that decides what each person sees, when they see it, and how brands can talk to them—so every user’s feed and every ad feel custom‑made.
Think of AI in games as a super-fast assistant concept artist or junior designer: it can draft levels, story ideas, or graphics in seconds, but it still needs a human game designer to decide what’s fun, meaningful, and on-brand.
Think of AI in marketing as a team of tireless digital interns that watch every interaction your customers have with your brand and then help your marketers decide: who to talk to, what to say, when to say it, and on which channel—automatically and at massive scale.
This is a forward-looking overview of how AI will change digital marketing—like a roadmap showing how smart tools will increasingly help marketers target the right people, create content, run ads, and measure results with far less manual work.
Think of a streaming service that knows not just what shows you like, but also when you watch, what device you use, and whether you usually binge or sample. Contextual recommendation algorithms use this extra situational information to put the right movie, song, or game in front of you at the right moment.
Think of this as turning your marketing team into pilots of a self-driving ad machine: humans set goals and guardrails, while AI continuously tests, tweaks, and reallocates budget across channels to get you more customers for less money.
Think of this like an autopilot for your online ads. Instead of humans constantly tweaking budgets, audiences, and creatives, AI watches performance in real time and automatically shifts spend to what works best so you get more sales for every advertising dollar.
Think of AI in programmatic advertising as a super-fast trading bot for ad space: it constantly scans who is online, what they’re doing, and in a split second decides which ad to show, at what price, and on which website to maximize your marketing results automatically.
Think of these AdTech AI agents as a team of tireless digital interns that understand ads, audiences, and campaign data. You tell them your goals (e.g., ‘get more app installs in Germany within this budget’), and they continuously research options, tweak settings, buy media, test creatives, and report back—without needing a human to click every button in every platform.
This is like giving your social media team a smart assistant that studies your followers’ behavior all day, figures out what they like, and then helps you decide what to post, when to post it, and who to show it to so your ads and content work better with less guesswork.
This is about using AI as a smart digital marketing assistant that creates, tests, and optimizes your online ads automatically so you sell more without manually tweaking every campaign.
Think of this like a supercharged weather crystal ball built specifically for power markets: it predicts very detailed weather patterns that drive electricity supply and demand so traders can buy and sell power and gas at the right time and price.
This is a guide about using tools like ChatGPT-style content generators and AI media tools to create marketing content faster so more people discover and visit your brand online.
This is like giving your marketing team a super-smart assistant that constantly studies which people click and buy, then automatically adjusts who sees your ads so you’re not wasting money showing ads to the wrong audience.
Think of this as giving your marketing team a super-smart assistant that can study what every customer is doing in real time, write tailored messages for them, decide which ad to show where, and keep learning what works so your budget isn’t wasted.
This is like having a digital ad agency in a box: you type what you want to promote, and the AI helps you generate ad creatives, copy, and campaigns in minutes across channels.
Think of this as giving your marketing team a super-fast, super-smart analyst who studies every customer click, email, and ad impression, then quietly tells you: ‘show this group offer A, show that group message B, and stop wasting money on these channels.’
This is like having a smart, always-on Google marketing consultant that looks at your ads and analytics data, explains what’s happening, and suggests concrete optimizations to improve campaign performance.
This is like a financial advisor for your ad budget: it looks at all your past marketing spend and results across channels (TV, search, social, email, etc.) and tells you which ones are actually working, by how much, and where to move money to get better returns.
This is like giving your online ads a motion upgrade and a built‑in coach. The system can turn static images into eye‑catching animations and automatically tell you which versions of your ads work best, so you waste less money guessing what creatives to run.
Think of this as a super-smart ad trader that watches billions of people’s clicks in real time and automatically decides which ad to show, to whom, at what price, and on which platform to get the best return—far faster and more accurately than any human team could.
Think of AppForge as a driving test for AI coders. It gives GPT-style models real, end‑to‑end software projects (not just toy coding questions) and checks whether they can go from an English request to a working app without a human holding their hand.
This is about the next generation of digital ad buying, where software agents act like tireless junior media buyers. Instead of humans manually tweaking bids, budgets, and targeting rules in programmatic platforms, AI agents continuously watch performance and automatically adjust campaigns to hit goals like ROAS or CPA.
Think of this as a smarter, more polite billboard system for the internet. Instead of shouting the same message at everyone, AI helps show the right ad to the right person at the right time—while staying within new privacy rules.
Think of AI code assistants as smart copilots for programmers. As you type, they guess what you’re trying to build and suggest code, explain errors, write tests, and help you understand unfamiliar code — like an always‑available senior engineer sitting next to every developer.
GitHub Copilot is like an AI pair-programmer that sits in your code editor and suggests whole lines or blocks of code as you type, based on your comments and existing code.
This is the kind of AI that decides “Because you watched X, you’ll probably like Y” on Netflix, YouTube, or Spotify. It watches what each user does, compares that to millions of other users, and then builds a constantly updating list of shows, videos, or songs you’re most likely to click next.
Think of this as a smart co-pilot for programmers: it reads what you’re writing and the surrounding code, then suggests code, tests, and fixes—similar to autocorrect and autocomplete, but for entire software features.
Imagine every shopper in your store sees a shelf that magically rearranges itself to show the products they are most likely to buy at the best price for them and for you. AI personalization for retail media does that on your website and app ad slots in real time.
Think of this as building ‘co-pilot’ assistants for programmers that can read and write code, help with designs, find bugs, and keep big software projects on track—like giving every developer a smart, tireless junior engineer who has read all your code and documentation.
This is a guide showing how to plug ‘AI helpers’ into every step of your software development process so your developers have smart assistants that can plan, write, review, and maintain code alongside them.
Imagine a super-scientist that can read research papers, look at chemical structures, examine lab images, and understand patient data all at once, then suggest which molecules to try next or which trial designs are most promising. That’s what multimodal AI is aiming to do for drug R&D.
Imagine a tireless junior director and writer’s room assistant that can instantly draft scenes, suggest dialogue, and explore alternate endings on command. That’s what this AI is for movie scripts—it doesn’t replace the director, but gives them a fast, idea-generating copilot.
This is like giving every marketer a smart digital assistant that can brainstorm campaigns, write and adapt content for lots of channels, and analyze what’s working—so a small team can operate like a much larger one.
This is like giving your media buying team a super-calculator that constantly studies billions of ad impressions and audience signals, then automatically adjusts who you target, where you show ads, and what you pay so every dollar has a better chance of turning into real business results.
This is about using YouTube’s AI and machine learning to automatically find the right viewers for your ads, set smarter bidding, and continuously improve performance—like giving your media buying team a super-intelligent autopilot that learns who is most likely to watch, click, or buy.
Think of this as a smart ad-placing assistant that studies who actually clicks and buys from your ads on social platforms, then automatically shows future ads to more people who look and behave like those best customers.
This is like giving your holiday marketing team a smart robot helper that can brainstorm festive campaign ideas, write ad copy and emails, and suggest which products to promote to which customers, so your seasonal campaigns land better with less manual work.
Think of AlphaSync as a constantly updated world atlas for protein structures. Labs all over the world keep discovering new shapes of proteins using AI (like AlphaFold), and AlphaSync gathers those results into a single, searchable database so scientists don’t have to chase scattered and outdated maps.
Think of this as a super-analyst that watches every ad impression, every click, and every purchase in real time, then constantly tweaks who sees which ad, on which channel, and at what price to get more results for the same (or less) budget.
Think of this as a very smart scorekeeper for your marketing spend. Instead of guessing which ads, channels, and campaigns are working, AI sifts through all the messy data and tells you which dollars are actually driving sales – and which ones you can safely cut.
This is like giving scientists an AI-powered CAD tool for proteins: instead of slowly guessing and checking what shape a protein will fold into or how to tweak it, the AI can rapidly predict structures and suggest new protein designs on a computer before they’re ever made in a lab.
Think of this as a smart digital marketing assistant for property developers that studies the market, watches what competitors are doing, and then helps design and run online campaigns that attract the right buyers or tenants automatically.
Imagine trying to build a complex piece of IKEA furniture with only a list of parts and no picture of the finished product. AlphaFold is like an AI that can instantly show you what the finished furniture looks like—and how every piece fits together—just from reading the parts list. In biology, the “parts list” is a protein’s amino acid sequence, and the “picture” is its 3D shape.
Imagine a very smart digital artist and writer that has watched and read almost everything on the internet. When you ask it for a song, a video idea, a game character, or a script, it can instantly draft something new that looks like a human made it. That’s generative AI: a content factory that turns instructions into creative outputs (text, images, music, video, code).
This is like a referee who re-watches the whole game instead of trusting each player’s version of what happened. Rather than believing every ad platform’s claim about how many sales it drove, it helps you measure true impact across all channels together.
Think of this as a super-accountant for your marketing: it watches people’s interactions with your brand across ads, social, search and other touchpoints, then tells you which efforts actually caused sales or sign‑ups so you know what’s working and what to cut.
This is like a smart control tower for your marketing: it pulls in data from all your channels, figures out which activities really drive sales across the whole customer journey, and tells you where to move budget to grow faster.
This is like a smart accountant for your marketing budget that looks at all your past campaigns and figures out which channels (Google, Meta, TV, email, etc.) actually drove sales, and by how much, so it can tell you where to move money to get more revenue for the same spend.
This is like a smart co-pilot for your ad campaigns that constantly watches performance and quietly suggests what to tweak—budget, segments, messaging—while the campaign is still running so you don’t waste money.
Imagine every customer sale is a relay race where many marketing touches (ads, emails, social posts, referrals) pass the baton before someone finally buys. Classic “last-click” gives the medal only to the last runner. An AI attribution model watches the whole race and fairly credits each runner so you know which parts of your marketing truly drive revenue.
This is like giving your online store a smart brain that watches how every shopper browses and buys, then quietly adjusts prices, search results, and recommendations so each person sees what they’re most likely to want and buy.
This is Netflix’s “smart brain” that watches what every viewer clicks, skips, and binges, then uses a giant AI model to decide which shows and movies to put in front of each person so they’re more likely to hit play.
This is like an automatic film composer for your social or marketing videos: you upload or create a video, and the AI instantly picks, edits, and times professional music and sound effects so it fits the mood and pacing without you needing musical skills.
Think of this as turning your marketing from guessing to GPS navigation. Instead of marketers guessing what customers might want, AI and predictive analytics study past behavior (clicks, purchases, time on site) to forecast what each person is likely to want next and automatically adjust campaigns, channels, and offers in real time.
This is like an AI-powered "design studio" for proteins: it uses AlphaFold-style structure prediction to help scientists quickly design and evaluate many protein variants on a computer before committing to slow and expensive lab experiments.
This is like an AI movie studio where you type or upload an idea and it automatically creates a video clip for you, including the visuals, voices, and sound effects, without needing cameras, actors, or editors.
AlphaFold is like an AI-powered microscope that can "see" the 3D shape of proteins just from their genetic recipe, without having to grow crystals or run long lab experiments.
Think of this as giving pharma companies a super-smart digital lab assistant and paperwork robot rolled into one. The assistant can sift through mountains of scientific data to suggest promising new drugs faster, and it can also take over a lot of the routine documentation and admin work that bogs down scientists and health‑care workers.
This is Google adding an AI shopping helper that can guide customers from product discovery all the way through checkout, automatically filling in steps, suggesting options, and smoothing out the buying process inside Google’s shopping surfaces.
This is like having a super-fast digital media trader that watches your Facebook ads 24/7 and automatically shifts budget, bids, and creatives to whatever is working best—without a human needing to click buttons all day.
Think of MOON Embedding as a smarter matchmaking system between what shoppers type (and see) and the ads you show them. Instead of just using keywords, it learns a shared ‘language’ across text, images, and other signals so the ad engine can understand what a shopper really wants and pick the most relevant product ad in real time.
Imagine every person watching TV or scrolling online sees an ad that’s been instantly rewritten and re-edited just for them—different script, images, and product angle—created automatically by AI instead of a big creative team doing one version for everyone.
This is about using smart algorithms to decide which ads to show to which people, at what time, and on which channel—similar to a super-optimizer that constantly learns which combinations drive the best results and automatically adjusts your ad campaigns.
This is like a super-smart “TikTok/Netflix-style” recommender that looks at everything about a piece of content—its text, images, video, and user behavior—and learns end‑to‑end what people are most likely to enjoy, instead of relying on many hand‑tuned sub‑systems.
Think of this as a smart store clerk who quietly watches what each shopper likes, remembers their habits, and then rearranges the shelves and offers just for that person in real time—across websites, apps, emails, and ads.
This is like giving your marketing team a crystal ball that looks at all the clicks, calls, and purchases your customers made in the past and then guesses what they’re likely to do next, so you can talk to the right people with the right offer at the right time.
This is like a game-making and story-writing assistant in one: you write or describe a story, and the AI helps turn it into an interactive, playable experience with scenes, characters, and branching choices.
Think of Higgsfield as a smart special-effects assistant for video teams: you feed it images or clips plus a short text description, and it automatically generates new shots and visual effects instead of you filming or keyframing everything by hand.
Think of this as a map of all the ways online stores are using AI today—like a guidebook that explains how Amazon‑style recommendations, smart pricing, chatbots, and fraud checks actually work and where they’re going next.
Think of your marketing like a relay race where several runners (ads, emails, social posts, etc.) help score a sale. Data‑driven attribution models use statistics and AI to figure out which runners actually mattered most, instead of just giving all the credit to whoever crossed the finish line last.
This is like Netflix-style recommendations, but for news and media, where editors set the rules of the game and algorithms handle the heavy lifting of matching each reader with the most relevant stories and content.