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Top articles published this week include a reflection of the 2025 SciX Conference, an inside look at the recent research in chemometrics and artificial intelligence (AI), and a news article about corrosion in solar panels.

A recent study published in the Journal of Chemometrics explored how chemometric modeling can be used to examine ingredient interactions in processed foods.

In this article, we reflect on the SciX Conference, highlighting the Sunday Award Plenary and the networking opportunities.

A recent study presented a new AI model that can be used to improve patient outcomes for breast cancer.

This second part of the Recent Research in Chemometrics and AI for Spectroscopy article surveys current and emerging applications of artificial intelligence (AI) in spectroscopy, highlighting explainable AI (XAI), deep learning, and generative AI frameworks.

In a recent study, a team of researchers developed a three-dimensional (3D) spectroscopic map of a distant exoplanet’s atmosphere, revealing surprising details about its structure and chemistry.

This compilation of articles shows how spectroscopy is being used to ensure honey authentication.

This first article in a two-part series introduces the foundations and terminology of AI as applied to chemometrics, defines key algorithmic approaches, and explores their growing role in spectral data analysis, model quantitative calibration, classification, and interpretability.

A recent study explored using near-infrared (NIR) spectroscopy as a rapid, nondestructive method for accurately classifying THC levels in cannabis.

Top articles published this week include a tutorial on spectroscopy in the energy industry, a look at how hyperspectral imaging (HSI) is advancing science and medicine, and an inside look at the Alvin submersible and how spectroscopy has aided its operations in exploring the deep sea.

A recent study highlighted a novel method for recycling aging wind turbine blades, transforming waste into valuable materials while minimizing environmental impact.

Using optical and near-infrared spectroscopy, researchers have identified crystalline water ice as the likely driver of explosive outbursts on comet 12P/Pons-Brooks. Their findings link this dramatic cometary activity to a process once observed in comets 17P/Holmes and 332P/Ikeya–Murakami.

Explore how spectroscopy enhances sustainability in energy, from solar panel durability to real-time gas monitoring and lithium-ion battery safety.