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Your chemists were hired to invent. Why does most of their time go elsewhere?

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How much of your R&D budget actually goes to invention?

The global chemicals industry spends more than $100 billion on R&D every year. Yet new products are incremental, timelines stretch, and organic growth stalls.

If you’re anything like the chemical and material science companies we talk to, more than half of your R&D budget may go to reformulating products you already sell. 

A significant share of what’s left goes to manual data entry, hunting for old results, and waiting on test cycles.

But some teams have gotten ahead of this. Find out what they’re doing differently, and what it takes to give your chemists more time for the work that could define your company’s next decade, and your legacy.

What’s inside

      • What keeps your chemists searching for experiments someone already ran?
  • When a raw material is discontinued or restricted, how can your chemists avoid starting from scratch?
  • Why can it take 6 months to find that a formulation strategy isn’t worth pursuing?
  • When some experiments can’t be accelerated, how else can you shorten the development cycle?
  • What do R&D teams that have gotten ahead of these challenges have in common?

“Albert is fundamentally changing the way we have invented for 145 years.”

Henkel

Michael Todd,
VP Global Innovation, Henkel

 

7,000+

scientists use Albert daily, across 20+ enterprise customers in 60+ countries.

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Invent faster with AI that knows your chemistry

Your data. Your raw materials. Your methods. Your breakthroughs. Albert, the first chemistry-native AI operating system for enterprise R&D, is grounded in all of it and gets smarter with every experiment. So your scientists can stop repeating the past and focus on discovering the future.