List of AI News about gravitational wave detection
Time | Details |
---|---|
2025-09-04 18:02 |
Deep Loop Shaping AI Achieves 30-100x Noise Reduction in LIGO Hardware Tests: Breakthrough by Google DeepMind
According to Google DeepMind, their Deep Loop Shaping controllers were tested on the real LIGO system and achieved noise control performance 30-100 times better than existing controllers. The AI-driven solution was able to eliminate the most unstable and difficult feedback loop as a significant noise source in LIGO, demonstrating a new benchmark for AI in precision scientific instrumentation (source: Google DeepMind, Twitter, September 4, 2025). This advancement has direct implications for improving sensitivity in gravitational wave detection and highlights AI’s transformative potential in high-precision control systems. |
2025-09-04 18:02 |
Deep Loop Shaping AI Method Reduces LIGO Control Noise by 10x for Gravitational Wave Detection
According to Google DeepMind, their Deep Loop Shaping method leverages artificial intelligence to suppress control noise in a simulated LIGO environment, achieving over tenfold noise reduction. This breakthrough stabilizes mirror positions and the observation band, directly enhancing the sensitivity of gravitational wave detectors. As a result, scientists can detect faint cosmic events with greater accuracy, demonstrating a significant practical application of AI for advanced physics research and instrumentation control (Source: Google DeepMind, Twitter, September 4, 2025). |
2025-09-04 18:02 |
Deep Loop Shaping AI Reduces Noise and Improves Feedback Control in LIGO Observatories
According to Google DeepMind, Deep Loop Shaping is an AI-driven technology developed in collaboration with LIGO, CalTech, and the Gran Sasso Science Institute that significantly reduces noise and enhances stability in observatory feedback systems. This advancement enables more precise data acquisition in gravitational wave detection, paving the way for improved scientific observations and opening new business opportunities for AI-powered control systems in large-scale scientific instrumentation (source: @GoogleDeepMind, September 4, 2025). |