Anthropic launches a Science Blog to cover AI-driven research workflows and results

On March 23, 2026, Anthropic said on X that it was launching the Anthropic Science Blog. The linked introduction, Introducing our Science Blog, says the new publication will cover both work happening inside Anthropic and research happening elsewhere, with an emphasis on how scientists are using AI in practice rather than only on abstract model benchmarks.

The piece ties the new blog to Anthropic's broader view that AI can compress the pace of scientific progress. It points back to Dario Amodei's essay Machines of Loving Grace and its idea of a "compressed 21st century," then gives concrete examples of where the company believes that compression is already starting to appear: mathematicians using AI to help discover new proofs, individual researchers using AI to run analyses that once needed dedicated teams, and biologists using AI to identify functional gene relationships across very large datasets.

Anthropic says the blog will focus on three formats. Features will unpack a specific scientific result and the role AI played in it. Workflows will act as practical guides for researchers who want to use AI in their own domains. Field notes will collect notable results, new tools, and open questions across the broader ecosystem. Anthropic also launched the blog alongside two concrete pieces: Vibe physics: The AI grad student and Long-running Claude for scientific computing.

The introduction also positions the blog inside a larger science strategy. Anthropic points to its AI for Science program, Claude for Life Sciences, recently published early results, and its role in the Genesis Mission. The practical signal here is that Anthropic is trying to do more than advertise isolated demos. It is building a recurring channel for workflows, collaborations, and scientific use cases, which makes the company's AI-for-science effort look more like an ongoing product and research program than a one-off narrative.

Sources: Anthropic X post · Anthropic Science Blog intro