The phrase "algorithmic scientists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who specialize in the study and development of algorithms, particularly in fields like computer science, data science, or artificial intelligence.
Example: "The conference featured several prominent algorithmic scientists who presented their latest research on machine learning techniques."
Alternatives: "algorithm researchers" or "algorithm developers".
In this way, citation prediction represents one step on the path to creating algorithmic or robot "scientists" (11) that are more creative, risky, persistent, and wide-reading than ourselves (12).
It is the algorithmic brainchild of scientist Rollo Carpenter and has been on the web for 16 years, during which it's racked up over 60 million conversations.
Workflow management systems in general and Taverna [Additional file 1: S2] in particular is an example of a software tool that is intuitive enough for the biologist, while at the same time offering the flexibility for exploring the algorithmic aspects for the computer scientist [ 18].
One view within the bioinformatics community is that biological scientists need to develop algorithmic skills to meet the demands of the new technologies.
It was in analyzing those problems and in creating rules for action that scientists developed the characteristics of this new, algorithmic or rule-bound, rationality.
Already the data on just worm regeneration are so complex and plentiful that scientists are finding it very difficult to propose algorithmic, constructive models of pattern regulation that exhibit morphogenetic properties consistent with functional data.
UNEDF demonstrated that close associations among nuclear physicists, mathematicians, and computer scientists can lead to novel physics outcomes built on algorithmic innovations and computational developments.
The other (EF, computer scientist) focused on the search space and the algorithmic complexity.
ALGOL (algorithmic language) was designed by a committee of American and European computer scientists during 1958 60 for publishing algorithms, as well as for doing computations.
These intermediate steps, which Marr consigns to the "algorithmic" level, figure prominently in computational models offered by logicians and computer scientists.
