# Open-Science

AIPOCH's open-source, local-first AI research workbench Open-Science released v1.0.8, splitting settings that had been mixed in one long list into purpose-specific tabs and letting reference import accept up to 100 mixed DOI, arXiv ID, PMID, PMCID or official article links per batch, normalized and deduplicated before the usual review and transactional save. The literature detail view gains an AI snapshot card that summarizes a paper into research question, study population, methods, main findings and limitations, labeled by whether it used the full text or the abstract. When sessions finish, provider and tool processes across all five agent frameworks are released, so long days of sequential runs no longer accumulate memory.

AIPOCH's open-source, local-first AI research workbench Open-Science released v1.0.8, splitting settings that had been mixed in one long list into purpose-specific tabs and letting reference import accept up to 100 mixed DOI, arXiv ID, PMID, PMCID or official article links per batch, normalized and deduplicated before the usual review and transactional save. The literature detail view gains an AI snapshot card that summarizes a paper into research question, study population, methods, main findings and limitations, labeled by whether it used the full text or the abstract. When sessions finish, provider and tool processes across all five agent frameworks are released, so long days of sequential runs no longer accumulate memory.

AIPOCH's local-first research workbench Open-Science released v1.2.0, letting a session submit approved jobs to Kubernetes, Hugging Face Jobs, Modal and Ray, where remote compute previously covered only SSH and Slurm. Each external submission freezes its inputs and asks for approval of target, command, resources and outputs, and recovery records let result collection resume after a restart. A built-in Open-Science Agent becomes the default for new installs, and an imported .science package or replay step can carry a child discussion without modifying the import.

AIPOCH's local-first research workbench Open-Science released v1.2.0, letting a session submit approved jobs to Kubernetes, Hugging Face Jobs, Modal and Ray, where remote compute previously covered only SSH and Slurm. Each external submission freezes its inputs and asks for approval of target, command, resources and outputs, and recovery records let result collection resume after a restart. A built-in Open-Science Agent becomes the default for new installs, and an imported .science package or replay step can carry a child discussion without modifying the import.