Sign inGet started
Paper · arXiv

EurekaBench: Measuring Agentic Ability to Discover New Scientific Insights

When Isaac Newton discovered the law of gravitation, he did so through an iterative process of analyzing observed data such as planetary patterns, finding the underlying mechanisms by describing patterns in mathematical equations, and refining his theory against the Moon's orbit, revealing the startling insight that the same force governs both falling apples and orbiting planets. Would it be possible for AI agents to make similar discoveries? To measure this ability, we introduce EurekaBench, a cross-domain benchmark that tests AI agents' ability to conduct long-horizon experiments and discover mechanisms that explain observations. We evaluate these mechanisms by the scientific insights t...

AuthorsJiayi Geng, Zhengxuan Wu, Kevin S. Chen et al.
Primary categorycs.CL
Published30 September 2026
Last updated at source30 September 2026
cs.CLcs.AI
Embed this entry
<iframe src="https://silytics.si/embed/item/ca770951-aafd-4b5a-9d0b-9751cc21810d" width="420" height="190" style="border:0" loading="lazy" title="Silytics entry"></iframe>

Free, no tracking. More about feeds and embeds.

Silytics shows public metadata from arXiv and links to the original. Information may be incomplete or out of date. Last refreshed 17 October 2026. Licenses and terms of the original apply to the work itself. Not financial, legal or professional advice.