At our Research@ Poland event we shared how AI is helping us solve big challenges.

Nov 19, 2025 At our Research@ Poland event we shared how AI is helping us solve big challenges. During a keynote at our Research@ event in Poland last week, Yossi Matias, Head of Google Research shared how his team’s work is guided by the "magic cycle" — where real-world challenges drive foundational research and scientific breakthroughs. Our latest Research@ event gathered hundreds of researchers, academics, policymakers and partners to explore how we continue this cycle, turning complex research into real-world solutions that serve people in their daily lives. A clear theme emerged across every conversation: collaboration. From deploying Google Earth AI to help tackle public health and disaster response challenges, creating new methods for brain mapping and supporting responsible AI literacy and education, to developing AI that can act as a virtual collaborator for scientists — partnership has been key, and we’re excited to see what we can build together next. VP and Head of Google Research, Yossi Matias, leads a discussion on AI Co-Scientist with Googler Vivek Natarajan and Dr. Tiago Dias da Costa from Imperial College London. Ronit Levavi Morad explains the importance of AI literacy for future generations. Luke Barrington shares how Google Earth AI uses geospatial AI models and datasets for critical global challenges. Demo booths helped attendees connect with the real world impact Google Research is having across science, health, and education. We were joined by Polish researchers, academics, policymakers and partners for this year’s flagship European Research@ event. Jump to position 1 Jump to position 2 Jump to position 3 Jump to position 4 Jump to position 5 POSTED IN: Related stories Groundsource: using AI to help communities better predict natural disasters Groundsource is a new AI-powered methodology from Google Research that transforms millions of public records into actionable data. Honoring the art of the possible this International Women’s Day How our open-source AI model SpeciesNet is helping to promote wildlife conservation The latest AI news we announced in February